Sentences with phrase «more observations would»

More observations would further improve the results — especially for the 1990s, which has the sparsest data sets — and continue to illuminate this climatically critical region.

So, advocating for getting more experience and more observations would be a good talking point.

The results would give some indication of the extent to which more observations would help.

More observations would further improve the results — especially for the 1990s, which has the sparsest data sets — and continue to illuminate this climatically critical region.

Even more observations would be needed to simulate changes to the sink in the future, Sara Mikaloff - Fletcher, from the National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research in New Zealand, wrote in an accompanying commentary.

One more observation I have of those diagrams is that out of all the passes shown by Diaby, Denilson and Ros that only 3 went into the danger area....

In both cases, therefore, more observations have always been made in some regions, such as densely populated areas or well - travelled shipping lanes, than in others.

Subjects contributing more observations had a lower adiposity z score at age 15 mo (P < 0.05), but there were no differences in adiposity z scores at other ages.

Not exact matches

«That's obviously a very micro level observation but kind of remarkable to have 40 % more people vote in a GOP primary than voted GOP in the last general,» he said.

We all have little voices in our heads - some more than others, based on my very unscientific observations of humans over the years.

As I point out in the video, his observations showed the masses of clusters were too large, but the numbers he got were far too high, and we now know they must have been in error (or, to be more fair, his uncertainties were too large).

That observation is echoed by the Federal Reserve Board, which fielded its Enterprising and Informal Work Activity (EIWA) survey, which concluded that 36 percent of the adult population has undertaken informal paid work activity either as a complement to, or substitute for, more traditional work arrangements.

My other observation is the Woodford Equity Income fund — a rare active fund in my portfolio -, has done incredibly well and behaved more like a bond fund as the main markets have tanked over the last year.

I've included some of the more interesting observations below.

A third observation from this analysis is that the ten - year forward real returns of investments made at PEs between 12 and 17 had the biggest spread between minimum and maximum returns and were therefore more volatile and less predictable.

While Tesla and the NTSB have made some early observations, there's still more work to be done as part of the investigation.

John Beck: First observation in terms of Twitter spats, I believe now we are going to have more characters that we can include in Twitter spats.

After challenging more than 50 entrepreneurs to do cold showers since 2011, I've come to the observation that they work so well mainly because they alter your relationship with what it means to be uncomfortable.

Josh Barro wrote that «Social conservatives are more likely to signal openness to pro-middle class economic policies than the «hardheaded business types» who fund the party.: I think there is some truth to that, and I think that Barro's next observation is interesting and also has some truth:

It has a similar feel to that film, particularly in some of its observations on contemporary society, but a more engaging (and far....

Years and years of contemplation, observation, more contemplation and more observation can make a person intuitive, wouldn't you say?

You have a hate - on for Muslims... not that I totally blame you... just an observation but it does seem they are «history repeating itself» in a more extreme way and with a slight twist to the belief / extremism... unfortunately, it's hard to separate the good ones from the bad ones at times just due to extreme baffling effect that their holy books offer - how in the 21st century does one manage to stay so blind?

More than a few pundits have recently bemoaned the absence of breakthroughs or excitement in the observations of the Constitution's bicentennial.

Among these, none is more appropriate for emphasis in a discussion of community mental health than the observation that healing seems to have taken place almost invariably in some corporate context.

The aim of imaginative generalization is not to purify observation of interpretation, for if such were the case we would be left with little more than the bland experience of the stone: «If we desire a record of uninterpreted experience, we must ask a stone to record its autobiography» (PR 15/22).

An inductive, empirical approach in a field such as anatomy would certainly demand more than that each new student start from scratch, with only such general observations as that people come with parts such as heads, thoraxes, loins, thighs, hearts, kidneys, spleens and an assortment of tubes.

I'll even offer observations - humans have manipulated existing organisms dna, created new virus and bacteria, clone animals, and attempt to create new animals - yet simple minded folks still reject the idea that another more intelligent creature might have done the same thing and created life on earth in the same fashion while at the same time acknowledging that there is a strong likelihood of other life existing in this universe - talk about being dumbed down and arrogant.

I've come to the conclusion — after much observation — that Canadians are nothing more than Americans with an inferiority complex (and a slightly better hockey team, annoyingly).

Ethnographic descriptions and anthropological observations of the 19th century highlighted the fact that Malayarayans were different from other hill tribes of Travancore on many counts.3 The Travancore Census Report (1901) describes Malayarayans as «a class of hill tribes, who are little more civilised than the Mannans, and have fixed abodes in the slopes of high mountain ranges.

One of the few historical observations on which there is a large consensus is that companionate marriage of the last 150 years — in which the marriage relationship is based on intimate love alone — has created more problems than it has solved, carrying within it the seeds of its own destruction.

Those who have made these observations but maintain a sense of humor about themselves and the human condition in general are more likely to call themselves agnostics.

But essentially, «Ctrl» is both personal autopsy and cultural observation about how we use technology to try and control our lives, and my concern that it could ultimately have more control of us.

So the vacationing Carl Scott made the following observation that I think deserves more attention than it will get in the comments section: The key here is Peter's 35 state claim [Peter Lawler passing on a story from the Politico that Santorum would lose 35 states.]

Given Barr's own observation elsewhere in the volume under review that «the theology of the Old Testament is not the same as the theology of the New,» one would have anticipated a more sympathetic and less emotional response to my posing the problem and suggesting a way forward.

In the thread below, Chantal Delsol graciously responded to my observation that her more recent book had dropped the occasional references to human nature used in earlier books.

Friedman notes Irving Kristol's observation that «In America all successful politics is the politics of hope,» and ends on a guardedly hopeful note that the younger generation of conservative — or at least more conservative — Jews has learned that lesson.

In the past century this observation has become more refined.

And given the fact that something like 78.4 % of U.S. adults are Christian, I'd say THAT is much more likely the cause of your observations.

Thinkers who have been more faithful to Thomistic Realism, with its a posteriori abstraction of the universal form, have rejected the idea that formality is a priori to observation in general but kept it as a priori to modern experimental observation.

More specifically, Pope has ignored the challenge to Aristotelian «natures» from experimental observation as highlighted by empiricists from Francis Bacon onwards.

That is a most revealing observation, and it comes from someone who had just reviewed the efforts by historical Jesus scholars over more than 100 years.

That attitude fits with the message we are receiving more and more that «feeling» something somehow is more pure and perhaps, more «true» than having to fit in with the doctrine, practices, rules and observations of a formal institution that are handed down to us.

As the revelation still delayed, the believers were driven to conclude that they had been mistaken in thinking that the Lord would return immediately, but a more attentive study of His teaching, and observation of the signs of the times, they thought, would enable them to divine the time of His coming, as well as the reason for its delay.

One of the more interesting proofs, is the observation that god has never replaced a body limb.either previously amputated or born without.

But it has remained for modern biology and biochemistry to disclose this contrast, which lay observation could do no more than perceive, in all its persistence and sharpness.

Once we have more observations available, and maybe better technology, we may improve on that knowledge... or completely abandon it.

The more I have reflected on this observation, the more I have come to believe that the category of «nonperson» is indefinitely more appropriate than that of «nonbeliever» for identifying the one whose questions an adequate theology must seek to answer.

But telescopic and spectroscopic observation, and increasingly exact calculations, are transforming this comfortable spectacle into a vision that is very much more unsettling, one which in all probability will profoundly affect our moral outlook and religious beliefs when it has passed from the minds of a few initiates into the mass - consciousness of Mankind as a whole: immensities of distance and size, huge extremes of temperature, torrents of energy...

It may conveniently be divided into the empirical knowledge obtained by observation and experience and the much more detailed knowledge that we have today.

I think the wiser we get, the more info we have to work with (whether observation, experience, or readings).