Direct model simulations of hurricane activity under climate
change scenarios offer another perspective on the problem.
Not exact matches
«In the worst - case
scenario, if you have to work through lunch, working in a different location will at least
offer up a much needed
change of scenery and perspective.»
That being said, there probably wasn't any
scenario offered by the current constitution that would be reasonable / realistic at that point, given the actions of both Yanukovych and the parliament; so they just implemented a de facto solution that would have to be reconfirmed or overturned after new elections and likely a
change in constitution.
According to IBISWorld industry analyst Claudia Burgio - Ficca, the newspaper publishers are likely to respond to the
changes scenario by rationalizing «distribution networks, cut newsagent margins and ramp up digital
offerings over the next five years.»
As I've mentioned before, even if you think a low P / E is deserved (which I don't, here), this low valuation
offers an asymmetric risk / reward
scenario as news develops, unexpected events occur, and sentiment
changes...
The game does have a few different modes outside of its Campaign and usual death match modes, and while the real meat of the gameplay exists in its deathmatches, playing things like Puzzle Mode can
offer a nice
change of pace — giving you
scenarios with limited resources or special conditions that you have to meet by using the tools at your disposal efficiently.
In the rekognition of the uncertainties, the IPCC Good - Practice - Guidance - Paper on using climate model results
offers some wise advice (first bullet point under section 3.5 on p. 10): the local climate
change scenarios should be based on (i) historical
change, (ii) process
change (e.g.
changes in the driving circulation), (iii) global climate
change projected by GCMs, and (iv) downscaled projected
change.
Janković and Shultz even dare to reference the late Dr. Stephen Schneider's heartfelt rationalization for climate
change advocacy by invoking his stated position that climate scientists must necessarily «
offer up scary
scenarios, make simplified, dramatic statements, and make little mention of any doubts we might have» so as to «capture the public's imagination» by «getting loads of media coverage» as a means to advance the cause.
The IEA estimates that in this
scenario there is only a 6 per cent chance of keeping temperature rises to an average 2C (the level at which scientists say
offer an even bet at limiting the impact of climate
change).
Traditionally, population projections have included two or more alternative
scenarios, both to acknowledge the intrinsic uncertainty of the middle
scenario and to
offer an assessment of the sensitivity of projected trends to
changes in underlying assumptions, in particular with regard to fertility.
TGICA oversees a Data Distribution Centre (DDC) which provides data sets,
scenarios of climate
change and other environmental and socio - economic conditions, and other materials (e.g. technical guidelines on the use of
scenarios and fact sheets
offering clarifying explanations / concise guidance on topical issues).
It will also confirm the accelerated rate of
change for impacts such as sea - level rise, the steady retreat of Arctic sea ice and quickened melting of ice sheets and glaciers, as well as
offer more detail on
scenarios that will shape international negotiations over both short - term and long - term greenhouse gas emissions, including how long «business as usual» can be sustained without dangerous risk.
While this
scenario is dire, proposed mechanisms for addressing climate
change, notably carbon credits through avoided deforestation,
offer a unique opportunity for Indonesia to strengthen its economy while demonstrating worldwide innovative political and environmental leadership.
``... we have to
offer up scary
scenarios, make simplified, dramatic statements, and make little mention of any doubts we might have...» — Stephen Schneider, Coordinating Lead Author in Working Group II Intergovernmental Panel on Climate
Change (IPCC) Third Assessment Report
The prospective
scenarios proposed by this report are based on a number of hypothetical social, economical and cultural situations, among others an ageing population, a
changing socio - cultural reality due to immigration, a deepening divide between the rich and the poor, the omnipresence of IT in all sectors of society, the inability of the «welfare state» to maintain its
offer of public services and goods, the feminization of the legal practice, a growing focus on quality of life, new business models, a transnational practice of law and a shift in influence from the West to the East.
Depending on the plans
offered and the contributions that employers require for employees and dependents, what's best for one couple is not best for another — and that best
scenario can
change from year to year as employers
change their plans, benefits structures and contribution strategies.»
Due to this dramatic
change in the
scenario, insurers were forced to
offer Ulips which were low on cost and high on returns (since majority premium was invested in markets) to the consumers through an alternate means of distribution, ie, online.
Today, the increasing childbirth expenses have
changed the
scenario by
offering individuals and family floater policies that reimburse maternity expenses as well.
According to sources, the in - panel fingerprint sensor would not only be capable of unlocking devices but could also be used for authorizing mobile payments, and as such the Halo button's design and functionality could
change on the fly in
scenarios where in - app purchases would be
offered.