Strength training using heavy resistance increases the ability of a muscle to generate
force over a short time period.
Not exact matches
Re # 30 and 33: You might also want to look at this RealClimate post showing what sort of variations one sees for temperature trends in climate models
forced with steadily - increasing levels of CO2
over such
short time periods: http://www.realclimate.org/index.php/archives/2008/05/what-the-ipcc-models-really-say
In fact it merely tells us in this case that using these methods we can not hope to give accurate predictions of trend
over a
short (say 10y) interval, because we know that natural variability is large relative to the
forced response
over this
time period.
The data and the statistical analysis does not provide the evidence that the so called «pause», a
time period with a lower trend estimate than the longer - term trend estimate, was more than just a
short - term fluctuation around the median warming trend, mostly due to
short - term unforced internal variability in the Earth system (and some contribution from decreasing solar activity and increased reflecting aerosols in the atmosphere, counteracting the increased greenhose gas
forcing to some degree), like the «acceleration»
over the 16 - year
period from 1992 to 2007 (e.g., UAH trend: 0.296 + / - 0.213 (2 sigma) deg.
and it means that when we're looking at relatively
short - term trends... the variance in that and the inability to really constrain those aerosol
forcings really kind of make it hard for us to say what we should have expected
over that
time period.
Divorce and separation
force families to face a great deal of change, typically
over a relatively
short period of
time.