Sentences with phrase «extent for»

Furthermore, for purchase transactions and to a much lesser extent for refinances, there are many actors involved in a mortgage origination.

The second path representing the influence of parents» emotion socialization behaviors on various domains of child social - emotional development has also been well - documented, albeit again mostly for mothers (e.g., Eisenberg et al. 2003; Grimbos et al. 2013) and to a lesser extent for fathers (e.g., Denham et al. 2010).

That's always been true to some extent for men.

Available candidates had fallen in number to the sharpest extent for over a year.

It was emotional, likely to a lesser extent for the Captials as well.

Keighley says he's largely been silent on the game, in part because he feels like he could be to blame to some extent for its sky - high expectations.

This clear case for Google Pixel is made of semi-hard, semi-soft TPU rubber that sucks in shock to a great extent for comprehensive protection.

Google seems to be very busy as far as Android 3.0 is concerned, and this version is developed, designed and devoted to a larger extent for Tablets alone.

Credit based auto insurance scoring has been in use to some extent for decades now, and it has been an industry wide practice for at least a full generation.

Many visitors insurance plans provide coverage for acute onset of pre-existing conditions up to certain extent for persons below a certain age.

You can choose your limits for to some extent for certain coverage types, but some states require you to maintain minimum levels of auto insurance coverage for various components.

While not a problem to the same extent for the bigger firms, if you're a firm of 30 to 50 lawyers, it's likely a critical time in the next few years, he says.

During the boom periods of the 1990's, clients were willing to pay for the thorough staffing of matters, and to a lesser extent for the training of those newer associates assigned to work on their files.

The new scheme also includes some graduation - although not to the extent for which the Bar argued - reflecting the greater skills and experience required to conduct more difficult cases.

The new scheme also includes some graduation — although not to the extent for which the Bar argued — reflecting the greater skills and experience required to conduct more difficult cases.

Monthly mean sea ice extent for the month of July from 1979 through 2011 based on the NASA Team sea ice algorithm.

According to the National Snow and Ice Data Center (NSIDC), arctic sea ice extent for June 2011 was the second lowest in the satellite data record since 1979.

Looking here I see the current extent for the Arctic is the 2nd lowest of the satellite era.

The mean ice extent for July was 8.39 million square kilometers, the second lowest July ice extent observed during the satellite data record.

A minimum extent approaching the value of 2007 and below - normal extent for the previous three summers suggest that summer ice extent continues to be governed by the loss of multiyear sea ice beginning in the 1990s.

The National Snow and Ice Data Center released an update noting that Arctic sea ice extent for June 2011 was the second lowest in the satellite record since 1979.

The graph of daily sea ice extent for the Northern Hemisphere shows ice extent in the current year, the 1981 to 2010 average, and the year with record low ice extent, (currently 2012).

The average surface air temperature for the year ending September 2017 is the 2nd warmest since 1900; however, cooler spring and summer temperatures contributed to a rebound in snow cover in the Eurasian Arctic, slower summer sea ice loss, and below - average melt extent for the Greenland ice sheet.

Changes have been large in the last three years: the average extent for 2009 — 2011 was less than in earlier periods in all seasons, especially summer.

It's Official: 2011 Sea Ice Second Lowest on Record A few weeks ago, the National Snow and Ice Data Center offered an initial assessment of Arctic sea ice that showed that the minimum extent for the year was the second lowest on record.

«Dr. Amstrup, however, said that according to the National Snow and Ice Data Center, the average September sea ice extent for the years 2007 to 2017 was 4.5 million square kilometers, «nowhere near the low levels projected it would be by the middle of the century.»

Average sea ice extent for July 2011 was 3.06 million square miles, 81,000 square miles lower than the previous record low, set in July 2007.

This week probably saw the Arctic Ocean's sea ice reach its minimum extent for the year and begin to expand again, as it usually does in mid-September.

The one exception, March, recorded the second smallest extent for that month.

If all the currently permitted areas were used to the full extent for coal mining and coal mining related activity, that would double the area of disturbed land, big enough to swallow up ten San Franciscos!

Sea ice extent for early July (Figure 4) shows not only anomalous open water areas in Baffin Bay, Hudson Bay, Kara Sea, and north of the Barents Sea, but also substantial open water areas within the central sea ice pack west of Banks Island and northeast of the New Siberian Islands.

In June we saw the second-most cumulative loss in the satellite record since 1979, behind the minimum extent for June in 2010.

Arctic sea ice extent for July averaged 8.13 million square kilometers (3.14 million square miles), the third lowest July extent in the satellite record.

In June we saw the second-most cumulative loss in the satellite record since 1979, behind the record minimum extent for June in 2010.

The average sea ice extent for the month of September was 4.28 million square kilometers (1.65 million square miles), the lowest September on record, shattering the previous record for the month, set in 2005, by 23 percent (see Figure 1).

Many methods have been used to predict the timing of near ice - free September conditions, here defined as an Arctic with less than 1 million km2 of ice extent for the

Figure 5: Arctic sea ice extent for September 2017 according to HadISST1.2, compared to an extrapolation from the long - term linear trend and predictions submitted to the three SIPN reports.

Arctic sea ice extent for September 2017 was the 7th lowest in the satellite era.

In a post last week, «Warm winds slow autumn ice growth,» NSIDC noted «October 2009 had the second - lowest ice extent for the month over the 1979 to 2009 period.»

Amazonian forests appear to have expanded during moist periods of the Holocene and contracted in dry periods (Oliveira and Marquis, 2002), but in at least one case, the forest did not re-occupy its previous extent for some time after wetter conditions returned (Ledru et al., 1998).

Antarctic sea ice has likely reached its maximum extent for the year, at 18.03 million sq km on 8 October (Figure 6).

The magenta line shows the 1981 to 2010 median extent for September.

Sea ice extent in the Antarctic remains low; the maximum extent for the year is likely to be the joint - second lowest in the satellite era.

«Arctic sea ice extent declined quite slowly in April; as a result, total ice extent is now close to the mean extent for the reference period (1979 to 2000).»

The end of 2016 has brought balmy Arctic temperatures and record low ice extent for the time of year.

To the extent for instance of completely ignoring the strong caveats around a speculation I made above, which were there precisely to avoid any such effect.

«Arctic sea ice extent for March 2014 averaged... 5.70 million square miles.

Slater, 4.45, Statistical / Heuristic My 50 - day forecast (http://cires.colorado.edu/~aslater/SEAICE/) issued on June 6th suggests that 2014 will be near the 3rd lowest rank year on record, which is how I came to derive my estimated extent for this long - lead time.

Together the eight ensemble statistical forecasts predict 5.32 million square km of pan-Arctic sea ice extent for September 2014.

At a time when the sea ice should be growing toward its maximum extent for the year, it's shrinking instead — the area of the Bering Sea covered by ice is now 60 percent below its average from 1981 - 2010.