In a couple of decades there will probably be incentives within each nation to have children, lots of children.
Not exact matches
There remains a lot
of market cap located
in the middle
of the country, and those corporations that are going to survive the next
couple of decades are those that are proactive and creative
in embracing technology to disrupt themselves.
Over the last two
decades of building and running businesses, and the last
couple of years working full time with dozens
of startup founders and CEOs on their strategies and funding plans
in my consultancy business, I have observed that
there are a common set
of reasons that startups struggle and fail, and a consistent set
of factors that make startup companies successful.
Over the past
decade there has been little growth
in manufacturing output and the level
of employment has declined, particularly over the past
couple of years (Graph 3).
«
In the past two years, the most outstanding mutual fund and holding - company managers of the past couple of decades, each with different styles, with limited overlap in their portfolios, collectively and simultaneously underperformed the S&P 500... There is no precedent for thi
In the past two years, the most outstanding mutual fund and holding - company managers
of the past
couple of decades, each with different styles, with limited overlap
in their portfolios, collectively and simultaneously underperformed the S&P 500... There is no precedent for thi
in their portfolios, collectively and simultaneously underperformed the S&P 500...
There is no precedent for this.
Prognosticators prognosticate that within a
couple of decades,
there will be 5 billion people
in cities and towns, especially
in Africa and Asia.
Though bioethicists may continue their academic debates for
decades to come,
there is no need to cause unnecessary confusion among
couples navigating a rocky enough road as it is, so I hope these sections may be amended
in future editions
of the book.
Trippi
in particular mentioned being brought
in to talk with the British Labour Party a
couple of weeks before a major election
in the last
decade, and having to tell them that
there was very little they could do online
in the time they had remaining that would do much good.
Over the next
couple of decades,
there were a few fleeting moments
of excitement
in the world
of SETI.
«
There has been a lot
of debate for a very long time, but especially
in the past
couple of decades, about whether information representation
in the brain is distributed or local,» Barbour said.
What has become very clear over the past
couple of decades is that,
in fact,
there is considerably more generation
of new neurons even
in the adult brains than had it once believed.
There have certainly been some large El Nino events over the past
couple decades, and this leverages any linear trend estimates
of the long - term behavior (such as those shown
in the recent Vecchi et al paper, which we'll be talking about more
in a follow - up post to this).
At two lake sites
in Europe,
there seems to be a reaction that tracks the changes
in the ice cores by as little as a
decade and at most a
couple of hundred years.
In the modern world
there is no shortage
of BDSM communities online, but only a
couple decades ago many
of the taboo...
In the modern world
there is no shortage
of BDSM communities online, but only a
couple decades ago many
of the taboo subjects that are now discussed openly were prohibited by just about every digital community you could have joined.
According to Statistics Canada, around 5 per cent
of all long - term Canadian
couples are
in partnerships that can be described as mixed unions — a percentage which has seen a rapid increase
in the last few
decades.1 For those
in lesbian relationships or gay relationships the percentage
of mixed unions is even higher, with some 10 per cent
of all same - sex
couples being mixed.2 Clearly,
there are single men and women
in Canada for whom interracial dating leads to lasting, committed love.
In the last couple of decades, it has become increasingly apparent that there has been a paradigm shift in terms of how audiences watch and enjoy movie
In the last
couple of decades, it has become increasingly apparent that
there has been a paradigm shift
in terms of how audiences watch and enjoy movie
in terms
of how audiences watch and enjoy movies.
There is a vibrancy to some
of the art direction and set design
in this busy but oddly inert take on the Bram Stoker novel, which adds a bunch
of mayhem but else to justify yet another take on the same story, but over the last
couple of decades Argento seems to have lost all sense
of directing actors.
Daniel Day - Lewis has played a
couple of the most memorable on - screen villains over the past
decade with Daniel Plainview
in There Will Be Blood and Bill «The Butcher» Cutting
in Gangs
of New York.
There are also the problems that often accompany poverty that,
coupled with Nashville's painful history
of segregation and racial disparities
in discipline practices, have perpetuated inequities among its students for
decades.
There's no arguing the price / utility / ease
of ingress / egress (both passengers and cargo)
of minivans
in general, and my grandfather has owned a
couple examples
of the Town & Country
in the past
decade or so.
There are also strong student incentives toward indie publishing, as textbook prices have risen faster
in the last
couple of decades than real estate or medical costs.
Added to which, he was reading for at least a
couple of decades before TV was even invented, and rarely watched TV when he was
in good health - so
there seems little doubt which is likely to give him the most comfort.
In this hauntingly beautiful story, Virginia Woolf relates the tale
of a living
couple sharing a house with the ghosts
of the
couple who once lived
there,
decades earlier.
However, after a
couple of decades working with investors, I can say
there is quite a difference between the results
of a risk assessment and losing 40 %
of your money
in a down market.
Even if
there were no deniers around, I can't see humanity transforming our entire global civilization from one based on fossil fuels to one based on renewable energy sources — especially not
in the required
couple of decades.
There is a lot
of evidence already
of behavioural «adaptation» (at least changes
in spatial and temporal distributions [e.g., flowering time]-RRB- to the last
couple of decades» warmth.
In a
couple of decades when astronauts finally make to Mars,
there will be an unlimited amount
of jobs to do.
There have certainly been some large El Nino events over the past
couple decades, and this leverages any linear trend estimates
of the long - term behavior (such as those shown
in the recent Vecchi et al paper, which we'll be talking about more
in a follow - up post to this).
There's a hopeful, enduring, possibly wishful thread
of thought that I've been exploring for a
couple of decades: various visions
of the human species eventually overcoming its tribal and myopic nature and embracing the reality that it is
in fact a single, if variegated, community inhabiting a shared, if planet - size, home.
This should be put into context, as Zwally also says that within a
couple of decades (should the current loss rate remain) the losses will catch up to the gainings: «If the losses
of the Antarctic Peninsula and parts
of West Antarctica continue to increase at the same rate they've been increasing for the last two
decades, the losses will catch up with the long - term gain
in East Antarctica
in 20 or 30 years — I don't think
there will be enough snowfall increase to offset these losses.»
There's been global warming over the past
couple of decades, as observed
in ocean warming, surface warming, warming
of the troposphere, and Earth's energy balance (i.e. comparing the amount
of energy the Earth takes up vs. the amount
of energy the Earth releases):
And as Figure 2 demonstrates,
there has been absolutely no pause over the past
couple of decades in the warming found
in the upper 700 meters
of the ocean.
But it's nice that the picture confirms what we already knew: That it was much warmer 6000 years ago than
in the last
couple of hundred years (we've known that for a long time, I learned
in school
decades ago that
in Norwegian mountains which are now Arctic tundra,
there were huge forests back then — the preserved roots
of those trees can still be found
in marshes).
The wealth
of evidence currently available points to the latter
decades of the 20th Century being warmer than the medieval peak but
there is only a
couple of tenths
of a degree
in it.
The second issue raised
in our Science paper (now available free, see bottom
of this post) is that perhaps
there shouldn't yet have been substantial long - term trends
in hurricane intensity — whether we would be able detect them above the natural variability or not — because until the last
couple of decades, aerosol cooling effects on hurricanes have been counteracting the effects
of greenhouse gas warming.
And as for «all the money going to climate science» suggests that some vast amount
of money is being thrown at climate — yet
there's not really been that much
of any dramatic increase
in the budgets
of agencies like NOAA or EPA regarding climate over the last
couple of decades.
Mark Stoval (@MarkStoval) says: June 28, 2014 at 10:38 am «What if
there is no «pause», but
in fact
there has been a cooling over the last
couple of decades?
@ 1 Paul S. Most assessments
of ice sheet contribution to sea level rise indicate an acceleration over the past
decade, whereas altimeter - measured SLR has not been faster over the most recent
decade There was a paper published within the last
couple of years by some
of this sites contributors that suggested part
of the disparity may be due to an increase
in land based water.
While climate projection even for a
couple of decades means you have little skin
in the game, being retired by the time it verifies, it doesn't mean
there is not a responsibility.
All we need to win now is the weather to turn
in the opposite direction to what the alarmists predict and stay
there for a
couple of decades.
There's been a huge increase
in the number
of in - house corporate lawyers
in America over the last
couple of decades, creating an opening for a whole new function
of legal ops, which are the professionals charged with driving efficiencies, and coming up with a new way to deliver legal services.
Only a
couple of days ago the CBC's Ontario Today did a segment entitled «so you think you are covered» and their lines instantly lit up with (former and current) accident victims calling
in to complain about the years and years
of denial and delay they endured — sometimes over a
decade — as
there cases dragged on and they were worn down by the «inherently expensive» vagary
of medico - legal expert assessment treadmill which drive personal injury litigation.
In spite of being a loss making proposition for most insurers, for an industry that is only a couple of decades old in India there is certainly a lot of optimism about its future prospect
In spite
of being a loss making proposition for most insurers, for an industry that is only a
couple of decades old
in India there is certainly a lot of optimism about its future prospect
in India
there is certainly a lot
of optimism about its future prospects.
There has been a data - revolution taking place
in the last
couple of decades.
While at first the newlywed phase can make it seem as though the connection between husband and wife will span effortlessly across
decades, as those years pass by; most
couples realize
there is a good deal
of dedication necessary
in order to keep the love alive.
Although declines
in passion are typical over the course
of a long - term relationship, as I discussed here,
there is evidence to suggest that the loss
of passion is not inevitable and that some
couples manage to maintain high desire and excitement for
decades.3 As Dr. Lyubomirsky discusses
in her article, one ingredient for maintaining passion is engaging
in novel activities with a partner.
Even if you and your partner have been a
couple for
decades,
there are so many things to do
in Houston that you will never run out
of interesting places to go.
Although
there have been
decades of research on similarity, and recent meta - analysis evidence
of the greater importance
of perceived than actual similarity
in ongoing relationships (Montoya, Horton, & Kirchner, 2008, 2008), we know little about
couples» perceptions
of various types
of similarity
in their relationship, and the factors associated with the degree
of perceived similarity.
There has been a major shift over the past
couple of decades in the way companies brand themselves to both their customers and employees.