Sentences with phrase «quite risen to that level»

The matter hasn't been officially reported to the league, so it hasn't quite risen to that level yet.

One part Times of Botchan, one part Night at the Museum, Jiro Taniguchi's Guardians of the Louvre is a stately, handsomely illustrated manga that never quite rises to the level of greatness.

And though it drew some newspaper notice, a riposte from The Daily Show and rebukes from Bauer's opponents, it never quite rose to the level of national controversy, as it would've had Bauer compared, say, women or Jews to the dogs one feeds at one's back door.

I wouldn't put it on your resume; it doesn't quite rise to the level of resume - worthy.

Not exact matches

Even though the exact extent of the boom has been, and remains, uncertain, the key point is that commodity prices rise to a high level for quite some time.

Downing's discussion of the «spiritual vision» underlying the Chronicles captures quite nicely Lewis's rejection of any «tame god,» whose kindness does not rise to the level of supreme goodness — and, therefore, is not really an answer to the deepest longing of our hearts.

Not quite danny rose level age but one just entering prime to ride for a couple seasons.

«He's coming back, he's progressing really well and I think the great thing is, even though he's back to such a high level, the real Danny Rose that everyone knows is still to be seen, so that's quite exciting.»

It's easy to forget, with the rising levels of personal and political animosity between the Tories and Lib Dems, that the Coalition is itself quite a radical statement.

Glaciers around the world are melting and contributing to sea level rise, but scientists still don't quite understand how exactly glaciers give birth to icebergs as they flow into the ocean and lose ice.

Speaking of load, your strength levels will rise quite quickly as your body learns to generate high amounts of force one leg at a time.

When you eat a high G.I. food and your blood sugar levels rise very quickly, your body doesn't really know how much insulin to send out so it sends out quite a lot and keeps sending it out.

On Chesil Beach doesn't quite rise up to to the level of previous adaptations of Ian McEwan's works.

Wasikowska is her usual dependable self but doesn't quite rise to the other two leads» level.

My audience was quite sophisticated, and I soon realized that although they were interested in going deeper into understanding the relationship between rising temperatures and increasing carbon dioxide levels, they were ready to apply their knowledge.

Step by step we gradualy rised standards of our veterinay practice to a level which is quite close to standard in some European countries.

Built originally as a rigid non-floating jetty for ferrying tourists and locals out to snorkel and scuba dive the Great Barrier Reef one important thing to consider at the time was not planned for and that was that the Palm Cove beach faces south east and the change in tide levels made it difficult to board passengers with a rising and descending ocean making it quite dangerous so nowadays the jetty is a mecca for fishing enthusiasts all year round and both day and night.

While I agree that the toxicity level in all games is on the rise I have also noticed that those who are quick to claim that they are reporting someone quite often show the complete lack of ability to understands what «real» reasons for reporting people are.

This super mario game is pretty good and very addicting... it has quite a few levels which are quite eas to pass, but of course it has its problems.for the first one its lack of sound i don't like, and secondly when you are jumping (with alt) and throwing fireballs (with space, when you've collected 1 mushroom and 1 rose) it minimizes the game and when you have un-minimized it again youre mpst likely to be dead.

In Super Mario Bros. 2, gathering five cherries that are floating throughout each of the worlds will summon the item from somewhere below the bottom of the screen, rising up while moving back and forth in a pattern that can sometimes be quite vexing — particularly in vertically - oriented levels that don't allow you to cross from one side of the screen to the other.

Thus, otherwise quite conservative voices have been stressing the «unknown unknown» nature of this problem and suggesting that, based on paleo - data (for instance), it was really hard to rule out sea level rises measured in feet, and not in inches.

Guy (65)-- I think RichardC in comment # 83 makaes the point quite well; we don't know enough to be much more precise about an eventual target; we do know enough to know that we have now committed the earth to sea level rise (at some rate) for centuries to come.

However, as Timothy explained in # 121, in addition to the direct sea level rise that occurs when ice shelves melt, there is a much larger secondary effect, in that ice shelves act as a brake, greatly reducing the rate of flow of the glaciers behind them from the land to the sea; and when ice shelves melt, the rate of glacier flow increases quite rapidly.

If both Greenland and West Antarctica shed the entirety of their ice burden, global sea levels would rise by 12 to 14 m. Although these icecaps would not disintegrate within a century, the loss of even a third of their mass — quite plausible if the rate of polar ice loss continues to double each decade — would force up the oceans by at least 4 m, with disastrous socioeconomic and environmental consequences.

Anyway, today we try to explain the exact opposite: how northern hemisphere ice ages can quite suddenly weaken — at least in case of the last one, which had its cold peak around 18,000 years ago, after which atmospheric CO2 levels «suddenly» (over a millennium or so) rose by 30 per cent, and temperatures started to climb closer * to our current Holocene values.

Several degrees of warming is not trivial, it would result in sea level rises large enough to wipe out many coastal areas which are currently heavily populated - parts of Florida, Bangladesh, India, Bangkok, etc, etc, quite apart from other changes possibly precipitated by the loss of the ice caps.

That we face a future in which the carbon concentration rises above any plausibly safe level (it will, and quite soon) and must work to ensure that it subsequently peaks, and then drops back, far enough and fast enough to keep total global temperature change within manageable limits.

Instead, total annual average ocean heat content has increased steadily during the hiatus, at quite a confronting rate given that this metric is closely tied to global sea - level rise.

So we are looking at really quite a small sea level rise which is really not going to threaten anybody very much.

And sea level rise, just build your house somewhere else, there will still be plenty of room for everyone's houses, and the number of houses we will build in the next century for quite a variety of reasons will dwarf the number of houses we'd have to build to move everyone out of the way even in the worst possible scenarios.

Maintaining this level of productivity has been quite a challenge in recent years and is likely to become more difficult over the next few decades as weather patterns, available water and growing seasons shift further and threats of invasive weeds, pests and pathogens rise.

The plant response could be quite large to such a rise in CO2 levels, lowering the threshold of light needed for photosynthesis and boosting the max output of many species will lead to significant physical changes in the structural relationship of plants to themselves and their substrates on land and in water.

I was also quite aware that it was referring to the rate of sea level rise.

This is one reason that, as nearly every climate scientist I spoke to pointed out, the U.S. military is obsessed with climate change: The drowning of all American Navy bases by sea - level rise is trouble enough, but being the world's policeman is quite a bit harder when the crime rate doubles.

NOAA 375 global tidal gauges also demonstrate quite clearly that there has been no increase in the rate of sea level rise in the past one to two centuries link Please note that some stations show a reduction in sea level, this is due to the land rising.

«With stiff reductions in 2050 you can end the temperature curve (rise) quite quickly, but there's not much you can do to the sea - level rise anymore,» Rahmstorf said.

I already raised the point: either the time constant is very short and the sea level rise will be kept in reasonable values (< 50 cm), or it is much longer and it will be quite insensitive to what we are doing just now — it will keep rising anyway and reach one meter or more.

This actually turns out to be a negative feedback... i.e., the lapse rate is reduced slightly so the temperature at the surface does not have to rise quite as much as would be predicted by just considering the change in the effective radiating level and a fixed lapse rate.)

This debate would have been quite hillarious had it not to do with the lives of hundreds of millions of people, indeed whether civilization will be able to withstand the stresses of major droughts, fires, intensifying storms, metres - scale sea level rises, waves of refugees, resulting conflicts...

It's a whole chain of quite subtle and very consecutive processes that cause the ice to melt and the sea levels to rise.»

I really can't understand the dichotomy in the official view that although sea levels are rising dangerously fast it is quite OK to build on the sea front.

And that price variation is quite drastic, ranging from the entry - level silicon band of the # 299 Apple Watch Sport, to the # 13,500 Rose Gold Apple Watch Edition.

Quite frankly, there is some truth to that as my senior - level clients have risen through the ranks through challenges involving human resources, administration, general management, operations, sales, marketing, finance, technology and the like.