Sentences with phrase «apparent anomalies in»

It also emerged last night that Ray Collins, general secretary of the Labour party, has received a complaint from NEC member Peter Kenyon about apparent anomalies in who is put before Brown's so - called «star chamber» to investigate and discipline wrongdoing over expenses.

This explains apparent anomalies in this era of anger.

Not exact matches

The second anomaly is that all four national accounts indicators show a «mini recession» during calendar 1977 which is less apparent in the labour market and manufacturing indicators.

The result is a stage of transition, with apparent contradictions or anomalies in what had been formerly accepted and recognised, tensions in the dominant paradigm, and an increase in new theories and types of research with new achievements being produced within the new.

One notorious anomaly is the «axis of evil ``, an apparent alignment in the hot and cold regions where there should be randomness.

Though the trespassing teacher is surely an anomaly, her apparent failure to appreciate the important nuances in balancing liberty and authority is an all - too - common failing of the new civil disobedience.

The release of salary records for all LA Unified employees by the Los Angeles Daily News on Friday produced a list of the district's highest paid officials in 2014, with one apparent anomaly: an elementary school teacher.

(Ignore the apparent drop in 2011; that is a data anomaly.)

Isn't it remarkable that Hansen writes an op - ed with an apparent peripheral glitch poking out of a bulky and dire implication and the glitch becoming the topic of the day, while Lindzen can claim in his respective op - ed that there's no recent statistical anomaly in record temperatures and get away with it without a peep?

According to Maslanik, «the reduced extent apparent at the end of May compared to January reflects transport associated with a mostly positive Arctic Oscillation situation in winter, followed by negative Arctic Dipole (positive dipole anomaly) in April and May.

This apparent relationship contradicts the opinion presented by some climate studies that ENSO is only noise, that ENSO is only responsible for the major year - to - year wiggles in the global SST anomaly curve.

I am concerned about the apparent lack of correlation between the shortwave reflections and CRF as measured by the neutron counter (figure 6 on my DRAFT copy of «Cosmic rays modulation of the cloud effects on the radiative flux in the Southern Hemisphere Magnetic Anomaly region»).

Unless the anomaly stops showing a seeming switch back to lower monthly and annual numbers and resumes its march towards +.1 Will the trend accelerate on its apparent continually upward rise in the future?

Doing this on a year - to - year basis shows NO apparent correlation with the absolute «globally and annually averaged land and sea surface temperature anomaly» (i.e. HadCRUT3), but does show a weak correlation with the CHANGE in temperature from the previous year, for example:

These maps include Northern Hemisphere summer and Southern Hemisphere winter; later we separate data by hemisphere to focus on a specific season, but it is apparent that observed anomalies in units of standard deviation are of comparable magnitude in the opposite hemisphere / season.

Converting the anomalies to the actuals, GIStemp in 2002 had Global Mean temperature in 1880 at 13.89 oC, and by March 2010 this had fallen to 13.76 oC, i.e. colder, not warmer, as your comment claims, thereby exaggerating the apparent warming since 1880.