Sentences with phrase «greatly by degree»

Not exact matches

I think if you did a more careful analyis of many of these «differences» between men and women you would find that both the degree of difference and the prevalence for many of them would vary greatly from one culture and time to another as they are largely influenced by our environments and societal attitudes.
By that time, the temperature was expected to be in the neighborhood of minus 30 degrees Fahrenheit, greatly increasing the chances of camera failure.
And according to Gerald Stancil, a Johns Hopkins physical chemistry Ph.D. who recently retired from a teaching career at New Jersey's Orange High School, the benefits and salary earned by a high school teacher with a doctorate compare favorably with median earnings at colleges and universities — although teacher salaries and reward for advanced degrees vary greatly in different parts of the country.
Now they know that heat from the Big Bang, greatly diluted by cosmological expansion, yields an all - pervasive 4.91 degrees F warmth, meaning that the temperature of space, on average, is — 454.76 degrees F.
How the stress is built up and released at the plate interface is greatly influenced by the degree of compaction of both the sediment wedge and the sediment between the plates.
While some degree of recovery is possible — this varies greatly among patients depending on many factors, notably age — it's seldom complete, and typically grinds to a halt by three months after the stroke has occurred.
They also showed that the INDCs and the future abatement enabled by a Paris agreement introduces a chance of meeting the 2 degree target, and greatly reduces the chance that warming will exceed 4 degrees.
Therefore, the experience, which holds a twenty - hour adventure that can be greatly extended by those who want to take their oases to their full possible glory, will be able to please — to different and somehow uncertain degrees — anyone who wants a dose of role - playing thrown into their Animal Crossing, or vice-versa.
Plus, armed with an undergraduate degree in American politics, she was fascinated by the legacy of the Lakota people, who had suffered so greatly at Wounded Knee.
There's no real pop, but a fairly continuous degree of presence that is aided greatly by the accurately and at times vividly - conveyed colour palette.
These systems vary greatly in the degree of budgetary control possessed by individual school principals.
During her tenure, Bartoletti partnered with the state department of education on a nontraditional principal certification program that greatly expanded the pool of competent school leaders by enabling professionals with advanced degrees in areas other than education to become principals.
These are switched on automatically: depending on the steering angle, yaw rate and vehicle speed, the active light function pivots the headlamps sideways by up to 15 degrees almost instantaneously, thereby greatly enhancing illumination of the road.
The Loan Repayment Assistance Program (LRAP) program greatly reduces the degree to which financing the cost of a legal education limits career options and opens the door to public service careers by providing a path for total loan forgiveness.
His imagery has been greatly influenced by architecture with an MA Degree from the Technical University in Munich, Germany.
The fact is that if we can't greatly reduce fossil fuel use by the 2030 - 2040 range, by 2075 be will see a global average temperature rise of 3.5 to 4.0 degrees Celsius, which is also just about the time frame for world phosphate supplies to enter critical shortages that will eventually cut crop yields in half and require twice as much land and water to grow the same yield as previously.
Beyond the agreement's extraordinary climate benefits of avoiding as much as 70 billion tonnes of CO2 equivalent and nearly half a degree Celsius of warming globally by the end of the century, it will also greatly benefit industry, workers, and consumers here in the United States.
Given that cosmic radiation and sun spots are known to greatly effect the Earth's climate by a much larger degree than CO2, but these effects are not understood well enough to include in climate models, why the hell do these climate models get approval for being the defacto word of the Green God?
The glaciers, of which Tajikistan boasts 8,492, were already greatly weakened by a 3 degree Celsius temperature increase over the past five years.
Dr von Hann didn't like the habit of believing that results are so accurate that they can be parsed to fractions of a degree (a practice that continues to this day) and makes the point that even long observations of monthly means are untrustworthy in regions where they vary greatly year by year.
Professor Nordhaus chooses 3.0 degrees C for doubling of CO2, 9 a value that empirical evidence suggests is greatly exaggerated.10 To illustrate the point, for a climate sensitivity of 1.0 degree, a value suggested by a number of empirical studies, Professor Nordhaus's «DICE» model calculates that the optimum policy's net benefits drop from about $ 3 trillion to a net cost of about $ 1 trillion, and the benefit - to - cost ratio plunges from 2.4 to 0.5.
By any measure, the current California drought is severe, to the degree that Governor Brown made an emergency drought declaration almost a year ago, state and federal water agencies have been forced to greatly cut back deliveries of water to cities and farms from dangerously depleted rivers and reservoirs, and local utilities are asking customers for a mix of voluntary and sometimes mandatory water - use reductions.
We don't know the earth's temperature to within a degree, a problem which is greatly worsened by Phil Jones refusal to release his data.
As Bill McKibben pointed out in his Rolling Stone article, the global fossil fuel reserves that are already on the corporate books, for which the development capital has largely been sunk, greatly exceed, by a factor of five, what we can safely burn to be assured of keeping warming below two degrees Celsius.
These collections are often created by outside parties, motivated to publish for varying reasons, and who can differ greatly in their degree of support or critique.
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