Sentences with phrase «last graph»

The phrase "last graph" refers to the final or endmost section of a graph or chart that displays information or data. It is the graph or chart that comes after any other graphs or charts that might be present. Full definition
On the very last graph (at the bottom), there is a «ringing» that is not seen on the other peaks.
Also, comma at start of last graph is not needed.
This is due to an increase in the trade winds that push water westward across the tropical Pacific, while in the east cold water from the depths comes to the surface (see last graph here).
However, as can be seen in the second last graph, GISP2 temperatures are cold relative to GRIP site temperatures in 1895, so it is far better to take the anomaly as is done in the OP or in the second graph @ 15.
This last graph is the most troubling.
Either way it is a moot point because as the last graph I linked to shows very clearly, saturated fats decrease LDL oxidation.
And the last graph shows how long it took to for dementia to develop in those who did contract the condition, again stratified by level of cardiovascular fitness at the beginning of the study.
The last graph shows Wii U Hardware sales in Europe and North America, in 2014 and 2015.
I'm also wondering about the greater number of sales on Amazon.co.uk in your last graph — moving out of KDP Select should have nothing to do with that, yet clearly something's shifted, why do you think that is?
Looking at the last graph again as an example, if you can sleep with $ 2,000,000 in your account after 30 years (100 % stocks scenario), you should be able to sleep just as well with $ 1,400,000 in your account (20 % cash scenario), particularly if you take a mindful view of the situation.
The last graph shown above makes it clear that, particularly since the 1940s and the development of modern monetary policies, inflation has occurred continually with some variation in magnitude.
What I noticed in the last graph (total return) is, that the drawdowns from 2001 and 2008 were not forecasted at all.
Also, am I reading the last graph incorrectly, or is the climate acting a whole heck of a lot like scenario C?
In your last graph, the sulphate concentration curve stops in about 1980 (I suppose the GISP2 data only goes that far).
But the last graph, and I may be mistaken, is plotting Antarctic SIA against SST (90S - 60S) and in my book simply demonstrates that ice cover around Antarctica is greater when SST is lower, ie during the Antarctic winter.
You can see the effect in the last graph in the post: the standard 1200 km algorithm is plotted in black, and the experimental 250 km algorithm is plotted in green.
If you go to Tamino's thread (previously linked) the next to last graph (easiest to read) shows sea level as -160 mm in 1880 and +70 mm in 2013.
In particular I would say on the basis of that last graph that you are quite right about the rise from the 1st peak to the 3rd peak, but quite wrong about the rise from the 1st peak to the 2nd, which is a lot less than your proposed 0.5 deg C every 30 years, and from the 2nd to the 3rd, which is a lot more.
The last graph presents the average of the GISS, HADCRUT and NCDC land plus sea surface temperature anomaly products.
In any case, the last graph in your link (23.6S - 90S) shows the same thing.
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