Sentences with phrase «upward spikes on»

Anomalies appear as upward spikes on a graph line.

Not exact matches

I've noted that the upward spike in bond yields in recent months was based not on information about an economic recovery, but merely reflected a normalization of maturity risk premiums.
Food prices ought to spike next year, which will continue to place upward pressure on inflation.
In 2005, Rep. Joe Barton, R - Texas, called Mann before Congress to testify about his now ubiquitous «hockey - stick» graph, showing temperatures in the Northern Hemisphere over the past millennia, with an abrupt spike upward at the end showing human influence on the climate.
While previous years have also seen large spikes in November - December temperatures, these peaks are occurring on top of a upward trend, says
While previous years have also seen large spikes in November - December temperatures, these peaks are occurring on top of a upward trend, says Prof Jennifer Francis, an expert in Arctic climate change at Rutgers University.
If vesting were an incentive to keep teachers on the job, withdrawal rates should flatten out in years leading up to the vesting requirement, and then spike upward, at least somewhat, immediately after the threshold.
The Fed has far more control over rates on the way down than on the way up — upward spikes can happen far faster than policy measures can keep up with.
Food prices ought to spike next year, which will continue to place upward pressure on inflation.
The Buysellarrowscalper custom indicator is a trend following indicator that alters its color between a red downward pointing arrow (with upward spikes place on its red line) aligned above price bars to denote a sell, and a dodgerblue upward pointing arrow (with downward spikes place on its dodgerblue line) aligned below price bars to alert a bulls market.
Right in the first world, you'll have to contend with building upward momentum in an open space where the slightest tilt to the left or right can bring all your efforts down; using balloons to hold your bridge up over a gap, but making sure they don't float too high so they don't pop on the spikes above; and collecting stubborn immobile Goo creatures who can't be picked up via touch or motion controls but are vital to the required end - level total.
YES — CO2 HAS BEEN ON AN UPWARD CLIMB, to levels above those seen for the last few ice ages (with the proviso that ice cores records have poorer resolution the further back in time one goes; there may have been short - lived CO2 spikes that we can not see); is all of that human - driven, or is there a natural warming trend driving the release of biotic CO2?
«Happer focuses on the effects of El Nino to cause the two large spikes, but he does not acknowledge the underlying upward trend that you can see even if you remove the two El Ninos, and which is more apparent over the longer record -LSB-...]»
But unbeknownst to them their computer left traces of its operation on all three publicly available temperature curves, These comprise sharp upward spikes near the beginnings of years, all in exactly the same locations in all three curves.
That's why we're seeing so many records lately; El Niño might produce a spike, but that spike is sitting on top of an upward trend, the physical manifestation of human induced global warming, driven mostly by our dumping 40 billion tons of carbon dioxide into the air every year.
Their collabration left computer footprints on their publicly available temperatuire curves that consist of sharp upward spikes at the beginnings of most years.
Now in that comparison there is a sideways trend mostly below the baseline from 1979 to 1997 from UAH; whereas there is an upward trend on tne others that was supposed to represent the spike of global warming.
Nor can anybody insisting on a distinct 1945 - 1970 trend consistently insist on a requirement of statistical significance for both the upward and downward trends for the 1940s spike.
The cold surge has created an unwelcome spike in energy demand at a time where energy demand is already taking on an upward trend as the national economy shows signs of recovering lost ground.
Commercial property insurance rate increases are easing off initial spikes following 2017's record natural catastrophe losses, but commercial insurance buyers still face upward pricing pressure on many lines of business for the remainder of 2018.
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