Sentences with phrase «much smaller uncertainty»

Instead you used the IPCC estimate of the long term trend (which has a much smaller uncertainty).

How does the AR4 obtain a much smaller uncertainty?

Playing with the much smaller uncertainties is irrelevant compared to that.

Not exact matches

«While we are pleased the industry continues growing at faster rates than other sectors of the economy, we could be growing much faster, creating more new jobs and businesses, if Washington addressed the tax, spending and regulatory uncertainty plaguing the small business community in a meaningful way,» said IFA President & CEO Steve Caldeira.

This uncertainty is much smaller than the range from the traditional UN high and low variants.

This could eliminate smaller for - profits, nonprofits or schools themselves that may have much to offer the emerging field but can't afford the financial uncertainty of a performance - pay system.

Researchers cautioned that the sample size was small, however, and subject to «higher variance and uncertainty» than the much larger group of district high school graduates.

With so many choices, it is understandable that there is so much uncertainty about where to turn for small business financing.

Therefore, the contribution of random independent errors to the uncertainty on the global average SST is much smaller than the contribution of random error to the uncertainty on a single observation even in the most sparsely observed years»

Between 1901 and 2010, global sea levels rose by 0.19 ± 0.02 m, albeit at varying rates and spatial distribution (Church et al. 2013)-- these past values (including their uncertainty) are potentially much smaller than those associated with future projections.

But the bias uncertainty is smaller than the errors which are not persistent in time (e.g. due to incomplete spatial coverage), so I don't think accounting for this would make much difference, as Victor suggests.

The bounds in West Antarctica (loss of between 128 and 103 Gt / yr) reflect a much smaller GIA uncertainty together with a much small surface area.

The specific claim made is that the number of grid boxes in actual climate models is relatively much smaller — but all that means is the statistics of climate models will have much more uncertainty than the actual physical climate, hardly something modelers don't recognize.

In the open oceans — most of the oceans — this uncertainty is generally much smaller because temperature gradients are smaller.

In regions where there are plentiful observations, the uncertainty is much smaller.

In the global average, the uncertainty is much, much smaller.

This parameter uncertainty has been studied before with a much smaller coupled model ensemble that could only be run on a supercomputer.

As you can see, the difference in the trend is much smaller than uncertainty, meaning there is minimal evidence supporting your view that the data «could be indicating» another pause.

Lindzen isn't highlighting that the large uncertainty in aerosol effects is responsible for much of the uncertainty in climate sensitivity estimates: he's making an unjustified claim that the aerosol negative forcing is small.

The ocean is small potatoes, and there is enough uncertainty in the methane budget to accommodate adjustments in the sources without too much overturning of apple carts.

However, as we note in that paper, the 1934 and 1998 temperature are practically the same, the difference being much smaller than the uncertainty.

The magnitude of the offset is uncertain but is likely to be small, even for a new Grand Solar Minimum, estimated in the linked reference at about 0.1 C by 2100, but with considerable associated uncertainty, which the authors estimate could lead to a temperature offset as much as 0.3 C, and perhaps even more.

Gary Turner, Xero's UK co-founder and managing director said: «Our research has revealed a remarkable trait among small businesses to look on the bright side, particularly in the current climate when faced with so much uncertainty.