Sentences with phrase «often limit the degree»

Not exact matches

These differences led countries, often, to be reluctant to recognize each other's degrees, limiting the mobility of graduates and students across Europe.

However, the performance of these microscopes is often affected by problems with chromatic aberrations — optical effects that limit the resolution or degree of fineness to which images of the material structures can be acquired — and previous solutions to the problem have often proved difficult to manufacture and implement.

Egoyan, as expected, has peppered Adoration with relentlessly morose figures whose behavior and motivations often stretch the very limits of credibility, though the superb work of the various actors (Speedman, especially) inevitably proves effective in infusing the broadly - drawn characters with a small degree of authenticity.

The whole thing is played from a first person perspective from which you select objects and talk with people by choosing dialogue from a tilt wheel that is often time - limited to such a heavy degree that it's nearly impossible to absorb your options and make a deliberate choice.

«But a sober look at our world shows that the degree of human intervention, often in the service of business interests and consumerism, is actually making our earth less rich and beautiful, ever more limited and grey, even as technological advances and consumer goods continue to abound limitlessly.

And so as a matter of international law under the Paris Agreement, national commitments to reduce ghg emissions must be based on achieving a warming limit as close as possible to 1.5 degrees C but no greater than 2 degrees C, a requirement often referred to as the level of «ambition» but national commitments also must be based on «equity» or «fairness.»

Although the 2 - degree limit is often referred to as a «guardrail,» Knutti told me, «there's no scientific research to show that 2 degrees of warming is safe.»

What seems to be so often neglected in discussions is an open admission that GCMs, from reconstructions and such are based upon guesses and assumptions that of themselves rely upon limited degrees of accurate observational evidence and further assumptions made about those observations.

If, that is, we're holding out hope of limiting the warming of the globe to below 2 degrees Celsius (3.6 degrees Fahrenheit) above pre-industrial temperatures, often cited as the threshold where «dangerous» warming begins (although in truth, that's a matter of interpretation).

In mainstream health care, there is often a low degree of experience in working with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, limited cultural competency and clinical focus is often on specific health conditions rather than on comprehensive care.

In many cities, lack of education is often a problem here, however, this is not the case as nearly 60 % of the population has a college degree.3 The problem is that there are limited resources and job opportunities.

The delays in language and socioemotional development are often attributed to delayed identification of deafness, limited provision of early intervention services, and reduced degree of family involvement (Magnuson, 2000; Moeller, 2000; Yoshinaga - Itano & Apuzzo, 1998; Yoshinaga - Itano et al., 1998).