Sentence examples for weather to support from inspiring English sources

The economy grew rapidly between 2003 and 2008 as growing world demand for commodities combined with high prices and favorable weather to support Paraguay's commodity-based export expansion.

But for now it will focus on metro areas where demand for fresh produce is high but there isn't a lot of arable land or weather to support traditional farms.

Whatever their opinions, the fans are dedicated and regularly battle through tough weather to support the team, despite the club's struggles both on and off the pitch.

The last report received from Australia's Bureau of Meteorology said that a further cold front was expected on Sunday: The Bureau of Meteorology continues to provide regular weather forecasts to support Australian Maritime Safety Authority's search operation for the missing Malaysian Airlines aircraft, approximately 2500 kilometres southwest of Perth.

An agent like a utility can use weather information to support its decisions and take actions that will reduce costs or hedge against financial risk.

Soil types and weather combine to support the hills' plants and animals.

He also lined up Pakistan's all-weather friend China to support a settlement.

In all aforementioned studies, which are surely not exhaustive, the water vapor content was monitored to support weather forecasting, which is useful for interpreting severe meteorological events.

Previous research has shown that public opinion on climate change often shifts in response to weather events that seem to support or refute a warming trend.

By 1982, the ocean weather vessel role had changed too, and the ships were used to support short range weather forecasting, in numerical weather prediction computer programs which forecast weather conditions several days ahead, for climatological studies, marine forecasting, and oceanography, as well as monitoring pollution out at sea.

This, of course, is rarely the case in field conditions, implying that there may be households in a particular village with measureable volumetric loss who may not receive any payouts because the weather data recorded at the weather station is considered enough to support crop production (Barnett et al. 2008; Skees et al. 1999).