The phrase
"business as usual" refers to a situation where things continue in their normal manner, without any significant changes or disruptions.
Full definition
Today we are already in the process to trigger a large scale climate change because of the quantities of CO2 equivalent emissions released and what is projected under
business as usual scenarios.
One question, of course, is who pays the costs of any diversion
from business as usual in developing countries.
If you've ever seen the original Moto Z Play then, well, the Z2 Play looks like
business as usual at first glance.
-- That the world's established powers pay for any costs borne by poorer nations as they adapt to climate change and shift away from
business as usual on emissions.
It calculates that its provisions should reduce emissions from
business as usual by about seven per cent by 2020, and about 16 per cent by 2030.
She said they were told to
conduct business as usual and if they were in compliance with state and federal law, they had nothing to worry about.
It reflects a level of demand
below business as usual that relates to the latest information and changing context about future plans.
Climate change will have increasingly bad impacts
if business as usual continues without substantial mitigation efforts.
Competition is fierce in today's legal marketplace for legal services and it's no
longer business as usual if your firm wants to remain successful in the future.
The traders — as shown by the short term group of averages — are also very confident it will be
business as usual after the elections.
They continue
business as usual until they either die or are forced into retirement by illness, usually without having planned for the future of the company.
We also can help organizations develop the specifications for a new project type to qualify as an activity that genuinely reduces greenhouse gas pollution and goes
beyond business as usual.
And perhaps the most challenging aspect will be to prepare the workforce to be ready for those as yet non-existent jobs while still
pursuing business as usual.
But wouldn't we prefer that they use their massive wealth in the support of initiatives like this
over business as usual?
We looked at more than 40 years of data and found that roughly 80 % of historical observations
showed business as usual in the bond market.
We also manage to have our stupid laughing fits and conversations,
so business as usual on that front!
Phrases with «business as usual»