Insulates

Snow cover insulates the ground surface, and sea ice insulates the underlying ocean, decoupling the surface-atmosphere interface with respect to both heat and moisture fluxes.

It is the eighth jury trial relating to what the group described as its 'campaign of nonviolent civil resistance last year undertaken to demand the UK government insulates Britain’s cold and leaky homes'.

The home and garden enthusiasts said: "Anti-mould paint can be a great solution, as it makes walls inconducive for mould to live on, whether it’s a chemical that prevents the mould directly or a formula that insulates the walls".

These projects are tied to government funds that have already been appropriated, which insulates them from broader economic activity.

Methane actually insulates more heat than but has received less attention due to lower overall emissions.

The strategic benefits have been large: Moscow provides a lively trade in weaponry, and Beijing offers the financial lifeline that insulates Iran against U.S. sanctions.

Thicker bark insulates older trees so they are less prone to winter sun and temperature-related issues.

Although there is reason to expect that brand loyalty insulates BellRing from competition, protein supplements are an increasingly crowded category.

In conversations about politics, they say they believe that economic success essentially insulates against racism, and failure to achieve such success should be blamed on an individual rather than any kind of systemic problem.

The mulch insulates the garden soil, keeping it cooler in summer and warmer in winter.

Nothing in our Constitution insulates the MP’s or makes them the untouchables that they think they are just by virtue of the safety nets that they have put in place for themselves as Bagbin’s senseless vituperation implies.