Sentences with phrase «relatively small uncertainty»

Not exact matches

«Our illustrative estimate of the long term impact of reduced net migration from the EU27 on UK GDP per capita after Brexit is negative, but relatively small compared to many other uncertainties about average UK income levels in 2030,» said Hawksworth.

Faced with these uncertainties, Levison and his group did choose somewhat conservatively from the available population estimates, picking a relatively small figure for the size of the Oort Cloud and a large one for the scattered disk.

These latter sources have relatively large uncertainties due to small total ice column densities.

Note that while results from fingerprint detection approaches will be affected by uncertainty in separation between greenhouse gas and aerosol forcing, the resulting uncertainty in estimates of the near - surface temperature response to greenhouse gas forcing is relatively small (Sections 9.2.3 and 9.4.1.4).

However, taking account of sampling uncertainty (as most more recent detection and attribution studies do, including those shown in Figure 9.9) makes relatively little difference to estimates of attributable warming rates, particularly those due to greenhouse gases; the largest differences occur in estimates of upper bounds for small signals, such as the response to solar forcing (Allen and Stott, 2003; Stott et al., 2003a).

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.

The bias uncertainties are relatively small because it was assumed that there was little variation in how measurements were made.

However, the uncertainty in this estimate is necessarily large owing to the relatively small number of studies that have been performed and the considerable uncertainty in estimates, for example, of the nitrate τaer.

It has been a while since I had a good look at Weitzman's 1974 paper, but I recall that he makes an assumption that the uncertainties in costs and benefits are relatively small in order to do some sort of second order Taylor style expansion.

Begin with a relatively small pilot project, using a basic prorated premium (i.e., current annual premiums divided by average annual mileage for each rate class), with an extra 10 - 20 % margin to account for uncertainty.

It should be noted, however, that the risks presented for the earliest cohort are based on relatively small numbers of events and are subject to a wide margin of uncertainty.