downscaling

The downscaling of the food experience was everywhere during the weekend.

"It was finished a few years later, and the economic climate may have forced a downscaling of the plans."

"It is a downscaling of government, and anytime that happens there are going to be some victims," he said.

However, cutbacks to defense spending planned for the fiscal year 2011 budget forced the downscaling of the design in mid-2009.

To what extent could this prediction be improved through dynamical downscaling and better physics?

Some Chinese officials also urged a downscaling of the project such as building one runway at the airport instead of two.

This led to a concept of dynamical downscaling of climate analysis using regional models.

This is the theory of degrowth which promotes downscaling of production and consumption.

Opponents of the plan have pressed for a more dramatic downscaling, pointing to the contrast with the surrounding, low-rise neighborhoods.

These include extreme value analysis, non-linear time series analysis, statistical downscaling, and the stochastic weather generator.

The public that is driving this downscaling or "casualization" of restaurants is primarily the baby boomers who were in their 20's and 30's in the 80's.

Banket grew as a service centre for the surrounding mines and commercial farms, and has suffered from the downscaling of chromite mining in Zimbabwe.

Moore may have heard Douglas Engelbart, a co-inventor of today's mechanical computer mouse, discuss the projected downscaling of integrated circuit size in a 1960 lecture.

Economy plays some part in the downscaling of business lunches, but a relatively minor one compared with economy of time, according to executives interviewed in major American cities.

Its opening coincided with a downscaling of nearby Princes End Infant and Junior Schools (which included Bloomfield Infant School).

He blamed "a downscaling of wages" with "a larger proportion of people working at poverty wages" for a hunger problem on a scale that most developed countries have been able to surmount.

In the 1990s, the World Bank and the IMF forged the Washington Consensus, policies which included deregulation and liberalization of markets, privatization and the downscaling of government.

This is likely to be successful because a concession on one side (the downscaling of the favour) will be reciprocated by a concession by the other party (agreement to the smaller favour).

Degrowth thinkers and activists advocate for the downscaling of production and consumption-the contraction of economies-arguing that overconsumption lies at the root of long term environmental issues and social inequalities.

The other form is statistical downscaling, where a statistical relationship is established from observations between large scale variables, like atmospheric surface pressure, and a local variable, like the wind speed at a particular site.

One form is dynamical downscaling, where output from the GCM is used to drive a regional, numerical model in higher spatial resolution, which therefore is able to simulate local conditions in greater detail.

Such a plan would capture jobs that might head out of town otherwise, reinforce the centrality of New York as a whole and take advantage of the downscaling of individual locations that is becoming corporate writ.

During the rapid downscaling of military spending after the war, Cosmos became bankrupt in 1920, and was eventually purchased by the Bristol Aeroplane Company on the strengths of the Jupiter design and the encouragement of the Air Ministry.

Von Storch received the IMSC achievement award at the International Meetings on Statistical Climatologyin Edinburgh in 2010, to "recognize his key contributions to statistical downscaling, reconstruction of temperature series, analyses of climatic variability, and detection and attribution of climate change."