Sentences with phrase «boundary changes suggests»
The Rallings and Thrasher projection (based on the 2005 general election result) of the seat after minor boundary changes suggests that Heppell will go into the general election defending a notional majority of 7,083 over the Conservatives, with Ewan requiring a swing of a little over 12 per cent to take the seat.
http://conservativehome.blogs.com/ Not exact matches
However, if we look at the places that had local elections on the same boundaries last year and this year (combining district wards to make county divisions), the UKIP change since 2012 is equally strongly correlated with both the Conservative and Labour change, suggesting that relative to last year both parties suffered equally from UKIP progress.
The author shows that in modern conflict there are no distinct boundaries between different levels of operations or between war and peace and suggests how we need to change our thinking, planning, training and organisation, and how to do it.
Last month Labour activist Lewis Baston produced a nationwide map of the boundary changes for Democratic Audit which suggested the Lib Dems would be the main losers.
Initial predictions about the impact of the boundary changes, which are expected to only leave about 25 seats completely unaffected, suggest the Lib Dems will be hardest hit because of the isolated nature of their constituencies.
That is why, for instance, in a last ditch attempt to keep both sides of the bargain intact, I suggested a solution that would have allowed us to progress with both reforms: a referendum on Lords Reform on election day in 2015, with first elections to the Lords taking place in 2020, while deferring boundary changes to 2020 too.
New research suggests the Lib Dems will be hardest hit by boundary changes resulting from the reduction in MPs
Continue reading «New research suggests the Lib Dems will be hardest hit by boundary changes resulting from the reduction in MPs»»
«These findings add to mounting evidence suggesting that there are sweet spots or «windows of opportunity» within climate space where so - called boundary conditions, such as the level of atmospheric CO2 or the size of continental ice sheets, make abrupt change more likely to occur.
This would suggest to me that they aren't really dealing with the issue of the «constant boundary conditions» for Charney - type analysis changing as a form of slow feedback.
Lawson said he doesn't believe those boundaries have changed significantly since then, suggesting that if Sarawak is to fulfill its commitment to preserve 80 percent of its land as primary and secondary forest, then it may need to cancel some of these concessions.
«In summary, given the lack of observational robustness of minimum temperatures, the fact that the shallow nocturnal boundary layer does not reflect the heat content of the deeper atmosphere, and problems global models have in replicating nocturnal boundary layers, it is suggested that measures of large - scale climate change should only use maximum temperature trends.»
Dr Lenton (who is also one of the creators of the planetary - boundaries concept) and Dr Watson suggest that energy might be used to change the hydrologic cycle with massive desalination equipment, or to speed up the carbon cycle by drawing down atmospheric carbon dioxide, or to drive new recycling systems devoted to tin and copper and the many other metals as vital to industrial life as carbon and nitrogen are to living tissue.
However, Fischer et al. (2002b) suggest that, taking into account economic adjustment, global cereal production by 2080 falls within a 2 % boundary of the no - climate change reference production.
I would suggest locating «changes» or «boundaries» without reference to an arbitrary time unit.
The similarity of the model responses despite the widely varying transports of salt into the North Atlantic across its southern boundary (and hence sign and magnitude of the salt advection feedback) suggests that like the CMIP3 models (Gregory et al., 2005), the reduction of the AMOC in the global warming experiments performed by the CMIP5 models is mainly driven by local changes in surface thermal flux rather than surface freshwater flux.
It has been suggested that a top - down allocation approach is more appropriate for boundaries where human activities exert a direct impact on the Earth (that is, climate change, ocean acidification, ozone depletion and chemical pollution), while a multiscale approach is more appropriate for boundaries that are spatially heterogeneous (that is biogeochemical flows, freshwater use, land - system change, biodiversity loss and aerosol loading).8 Even with a top - down approach and a single global boundary, however, allocation is fraught with difficult ethical issues.
Model calculations suggest that almost half of the global cloud condensation nuclei in the atmospheric boundary layer may originate from the nucleation of aerosols from trace condensable vapours4, although the sensitivity of the number of cloud condensation nuclei to changes of nucleation rate may be small5, 6.
A review of emerging research suggests that field variations on the order of tens of millions of years may be linked to changes in heat flow across the core — mantle boundary.