Sentences with phrase «suggested widespread changes»

Not exact matches

If the same processes and threshold govern the future, their results suggest that more widespread die - offs of aspen forests triggered by climate change are likely by the 2050s.
The new findings suggest that short - term change in water transport and tissue pressure is widespread.
The «primitive» nature of the human hand suggests that any changes that led to a widespread flowering of stone tool culture was likely neurological rather than structural — in other words, the adaptation occurred in our brains, not in our hands, he says.
The patterns of somatic copy number changes, as assessed by high - density SNP array, suggest widespread segmental CNA instability:
While many contend that the earliest cognitive deficits are caused by damage to the striatum — a structure deep in the brain known to be severely affected in HD — recent evidence suggests that this claim may paint an incomplete picture of the widespread changes occurring in the brains of HD patients during the very early stages of the disease.
«Whilst it is too soon to evaluate the impact of the launch of the BBC micro: bit in changing the current generation of students from passive end users into creators of technology, showing capability in coding and digital creativity, feedback at this early stage is suggesting that the device has created excitement in learning amongst students and its widespread availability now means that schools can build upon this to create a diverse, cross-curricular platform for the teaching and learning of digital skills,» comments Geoff Hampson.
And, they further suggest, these changes will be widespread, and will lead to real improvements in student learning, as Kentucky's rise in scores from 2012 to 2013 suggests.
The paper suggests that these physicists joined the environmental backlash to stem changing tides in science and society, and to defend their preferred understandings of science, modernity, and of themselves as a physicist elite — understandings challenged by on - going transformations encapsulated by the widespread concern about human - induced climate change.
Several analyses of scholarly publications suggest widespread agreement among climate scientists that human activity is the primary cause of climate change.1
These changes and trends suggest a widespread drying of forests and an increasing risk of uncharacteristic fire and competition - induced water stress and mortality.
I conclude that the observed global aridity changes up to 2010 are consistent with model predictions, which suggest severe and widespread droughts in the next 30 — 90 years over many land areas resulting from either decreased precipitation and / or increased evaporation.
The Wall Street Journal has reported the results of two independent studies that suggest the widespread use of ethanol from corn could result in nearly twice the greenhouse gas emissions as the gasoline it would replace because of expected land - use changes, researchers concluded Thursday. The study challenges the rush to biofuels as a response to global warming.
We suggest that AMS should: attempt to convey the widespread scientific agreement about climate change; acknowledge and explore the uncomfortable fact that political ideology influences the climate change views of meteorology professionals; refute the idea that those who do hold non-majority views just need to be «educated» about climate change; continue to deal with the conflict among members of the meteorology community.
«We suggest that AMS should: attempt to convey the widespread scientific agreement about climate change
The latest climate models suggest that these changes will continue and become more widespread in the future.
Monaghan et al. further note «recent literature suggests there has been little overall change in Antarctic near - surface temperature during the past 5 decades» and «the absence of widespread Antarctic temperature increases is consistent with studies showing little overall change in other Antarctic climate indicators during the past 50 years such as sea ice area and snowfall.»
Existing scholarship suggests that prior changes in the communication of law — from oral to scribal, scribal to moveable type, the widespread publication of cases — influenced the development of the law, including by contributing to the rise of basic concepts such as precedent.
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