Sentences with phrase «by absorbing a lot»

Not exact matches

Second, corporate profits are still high by historical standards, so businesses still have a lot of room to absorb wage increases before they would have to raise prices.
The main reason that unemployment has been held in check (even though it has already risen by an amount never seen outside of recessions) is that new hiring has absorbed a lot of displaced workers in recent months.
So I started asking a lot of questions about how things worked, periodically stopping by their offices to chat with the team, and absorbing their learnings from building a huge, effective sales team.
Beer contains a lot of maltose, which is quickly absorbed by the body and 20 - 40 % of the energy comes from carbohydrates.
By the way, did you know that dropping a whole, peeled potato into a pot of soup or stew will absorb a lot of any excess salt?
Any pakoda recipes brings softness inside by adding baking soda but that absorbs lots of oil and this ingredient can be skipped if it is not required.
By placing the microfiber insert on top of the hemp we are sure that the urine will absorb fast and then the hemp will ensure to absorb lots of it!
The planetary material also contains lots of lithium that would be absorbed by the star.
From what I gather, the ocean, being the huge black body it is, emits a heck of a lot of radiation, a small portion of that gets absorbed by the occasional water vapor molecule (which probably also came from the ocean) or CO2 molecule (which also may have come from the ocean).
However, if we eat foods that don't contain a lot of vitamins and minerals (empty calories), the body will actually have a net loss of nutrients by digesting and absorbing that food, which puts a strain on the body's reserves.
I would probably be also adding a lot of supplemental free - form Amino acids, Amino acids that are already broken down, so she can just absorb these right into our bloodstream because 50 % of the energy by the Protein that you eat goes into the digestive process.
And since the blender has «pre-digested» the ingredients for you — by blending everything together — it makes it a whole lot easier for your digestive system to absorb the inherent nutrients within.
Luckily, most green vegetables are also high in vitamin C (and lots of other vitamins and minerals), but it's important to note that the amount of vitamin C in a meal can make a pretty big difference in how much iron is absorbed by the body.
As mentioned above, people in the age group of 40 years and 60 years do a lot of travel and have access to only wireless internet absorbed by their smart phones.
As we know all too well, kids aren't a whole lot different than adults: If they aren't absorbed by what's going on, they'll find something else that interests them.
Even if you don't have a divider, a lot of the noise will be absorbed by whatever is in the cargo hold.
To give the Duster its due, it really is very good for relaxed cruising when its smooth ride quality can come to the fore, helped by big, deep tyres with lots of sidewall to absorb road surface imperfections.
He has a lot to get off his chest about what he came to abhor (e.g. our gridlocked, self - absorbed Congress) and about the troops he came to love, increasingly affected by having to send young Americans to war, to die or be maimed physically and psychologically.
After all, used cars are much less expensive, and, as opposed to new cars, the immediate loss in the value of the vehicle has already been absorbed by the time you drive it off the lot.
Rabbits meet a lot of their nutrient needs by fermenting fiber, then producing special pellets that they then consume to absorb the minerals, vitamins, and amino acids.
Plants loose a lot of water by evaporation when they open their stomata (pores in their leaves) to absorb CO2 (a small percentage of plant species, especially cacti, have particular mechanisms to drastically reduce this problem).
The first point I'm trying to make is that, in my opinion, if what we are talking about is the wavelength (s) absorbed by CO2, then where the partial pressure (or optical density) of C02 drops to near - 0 is a lot more interesting than where the sum of all gas partial pressures, where the majority of other gases do not absorb at the wavelength of CO2, drops to near - 0, which is the more traditional meaning for TOA.
As to the absorption of long - wave radiation from the earth's surface, while it may be true that carbon dioxide and water together do absorb certain frequency ranges of that radiation, I don't think that that matters a whole lot because most of the heat from the surface is transported to the top of the troposphere by conduction, convection and latent heat of vaporization of water during the day.
But it seems obvious to me that oceans are warmed by direct sunlight, and I tend to think they absorb a lot of the energy of sunlight - say in range of 50 % seems reasonable [plausible].
Since to me (and many scientists, although some wanted a lot more corroborative evidence, which they've also gotten) it makes absolutely no sense to presume that the earth would just go about its merry way and keep the climate nice and relatively stable for us (though this rare actual climate scientist pseudo skeptic seems to think it would, based upon some non scientific belief — see second half of this piece), when the earth changes climate easily as it is, climate is ultimately an expression of energy, it is stabilized (right now) by the oceans and ice sheets, and increasing the number of long term thermal radiation / heat energy absorbing and re radiating molecules to levels not seen on earth in several million years would add an enormous influx of energy to the lower atmosphere earth system, which would mildly warm the air and increasingly transfer energy to the earth over time, which in turn would start to alter those stabilizing systems (and which, with increasing ocean energy retention and accelerating polar ice sheet melting at both ends of the globe, is exactly what we've been seeing) and start to reinforce the same process until a new stases would be reached well after the atmospheric levels of ghg has stabilized.
As human activity — primarily dumping 40 billion tons of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere every year — causes the Earth's surface temperature to go up, a lot of that energy is absorbed by the oceans, causing them to expand.
A lot of visible sunlight is absorbed during the day by water that is part of the subskin layer.
We found stations located next to the exhaust fans of air conditioning units, surrounded by asphalt parking lots and roads, on blistering - hot rooftops, and near sidewalks and buildings that absorb and radiate heat.
«If a lot of atmospheric carbon dioxide is absorbed and removed from the atmosphere by algae and then transported to the deep ocean, then the atmosphere should theoretically stop warming and get cooler.»
«We found [U.S. weather] stations located next to the exhaust fans of air conditioning units, surrounded by asphalt parking lots and roads, on blistering - hot rooftops, and near sidewalks and buildings that absorb and radiate heat.
So I was wrong about the impact of such an imbalance (there is a lot of water in the ocean to absorb energy), but I am not a science journalist with 20 years of experience writing an article that will be read by millions of people.
«The problem with parking lots is that they accumulate a lot of pollutants — oil, grease, heavy metals and sediment — that can not be absorbed by the impervious surface,» Engel says.
Sam Glover: There's a lot of data that suggests that when you take notes by typing, you actually don't retain it or absorb it, the information, nearly as well.
The finished lots that were foreclosed on or bankrupt have all been absorbed and constructed by the new homebuilders.
A lot of smaller care providers are consolidating or being absorbed by regional and national firms, to better manage risk and meet hospital systems» increased requirements for quality of care, says James Michel, senior director of Medicare research and reimbursement at the American Health Care Association, a non-profit federation of affiliate state health organizations.
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