Sentences with phrase «detailed uncertainty analysis»

Not exact matches

Further analysis of the impacts of policies on prices and bills, including analysis on households medium - sized businesses and large energy intensive users and a breakdown by individual policy, will be published later this year alongside the Annual Energy Statement and should provide more detail on the uncertainty surrounding the true cost of the Government's policies.

Thus, even with the higher resolution analyses of terrain and land use in the regional domain, the errors and uncertainty from the larger model still persist, rendering the added simulated spatial details inaccurate.

For detailed ethical analysis of scientific uncertainty arguments made in opposition to climate change, see Ethicsandclimate.org index under Scientific Uncertainty and Climuncertainty arguments made in opposition to climate change, see Ethicsandclimate.org index under Scientific Uncertainty and ClimUncertainty and Climate Ethics.

Mann then asserted that MBH98 had provided «provided detailed calibration and verification statistics that establish the skill in our reconstruction» together with uncertainties calculated using «rigorous analysis of the calibration and cross-validation residuals».

Of course, we have in, our own work provided detailed calibration and verification statistics that establish the skill in our reconsruction in capturing the details of both the modern instrumental record, and independent, withheld earlier instrumental data (19th century and, more sparsely, 18th century), and we publish uncertainties that are based on rigorous analysis of the calibration and cross-validation residuals.

Thorne et al. (2007) suggested that the absence of the mid-tropospheric warming might be attributable to uncertainties in the observed record: however, Douglass et al. (2007) responded with a detailed statistical analysis demonstrating that the absence of the projected degree of warming is significant in all observational datasets.

Detailed economic modelling has clearly shown that the cost of inaction greatly outweighs the cost of action, even when impact - related uncertainties are incorporated into these analyses.]