Sentences with phrase «sustained in a feedback loop»
Not exact matches
Being finite and in short supply, incremental demand for physical gold would result in immediate and sustained price gains, creating a positive feedback loop in the market place.
http://investmentresearchdynamics.com/
Present - day society is locked into four positive feedback loops which need to be broken: economic growth which feeds on itself, population growth which feeds on itself, technological change which feeds on itself, and a pattern of income inequality which seems to be self - sustaining and which tends to spur growth in the other three areas.
As the brain's feedback controls get rewired, the neurons end up in a self - sustaining loop, producing a constant ringing.
and what about the 400 + nuclear reactors worldwide that need workers and constant maintainance to keep them running so they do nt go in to full blown meltdown and make the planet a radioactive wasteland eh + the unstoppable feedback loop of methane release and the earths athmosphere becoming more like venus... the elitists do nt seem so worried that geoengineering is destroying their planet too... maybe because they've got the deep underground military bases or hardened bunkers that can sustain them for many years or might the real manipulators not be from the earth itself??
If they're in phase with the convective effects and if they are strong enough, they might form a feedback loop that sustains the MJO.
It's even possible that that the Triple R played a role in sustaining itself by reducing North Pacific storm activity and preventing vertical mixing of cooler sub-surface ocean water, culminating in a self - reinforcing feedback loop by which atmospheric ridging led to warm SSTs, which in turn led to more ridging, and so on.
Because the open court principle has no obvious feedback loops, it has to rely on very subtle, indirect ones for the courts to remain relevant, and making sure that current, real - world, real - time issues and legal questions are coming to court is essential to sustaining public confidence in the courts.