Sentences with phrase «estimate the impact now»

It also warned that Beat could «significantly reduce the benefit» of the reduction in tax rates, but it wasn't able to estimate the impact now.

Not exact matches

The firm said in the release that 145.5 million consumers might now potentially have been impacted by the data breach, 2.5 million more than previously estimated.

Now looking at the government's call for some departments to estimate the impact of forty per cent cuts - could that possibly be the hot water to make us much more amenable to the rather less scorching prospect of twenty five per cent cuts?

«Estimating the economic impact is challenging now, let alone in over a century,» says Edward Oughton, a research associate at the University of Cambridge's Center for Risk Studies.

«We wanted to make a comprehensive assessment using all of the information that was available until now to give us the best estimate of what the impact of deforestation would be on rainfall,» Garcia - Carreras said.

Their results indicate that only about half of the Alamo impact crater and its related deposits are now exposed within the region, and they estimate its total diameter to be between 111 and 150 km.

Right now, according to Hansen's estimates, were only feeling the impacts of oil, gas, and coal burning from the 1970's.

And given the uncertainty in our estimates — a concept most Americans now understand thanks to last week's election results — we can not rule out the possibility that private schools have a modest impact (positive or negative) on voter behavior.

Now, let's apply actual data from Indiana to this framework and show how to estimate the fiscal impact of its voucher program as well as the program's «break - even rate.»

-- I'm now happy to include the full impact, which will peg my average NAV estimate at EUR 9.82 per share.

Clearly, the loss of biodiversity (estimated at thousands of times the natural backgroud rate), the number of well known species that are threatened (10 - 40 % depending on taxonomic group), the loss of 10,000 - 30,000 genetically distinct populations per day (see Hughes et al., 1997) massive declines of groundwater, soil productivity and fertility, etc. as well as the fact that human activities now impact biogeochemical cycles over huge spatial scales is sufficient evidence that our species is living off of natural capital, rather than income.

The EPA now asserts that «significant data gaps and uncertainties» prevent it from «calculating or estimating the national frequency of impacts.»

Now they're being used by the new IMPACT2C project, which is looking to provide new estimates for the impact and economic cost of climate change in Europe if global warming is limited to the international goal of no more than 2 degrees Celsius, relative to Western European pre-industrial levels.

Now if you can figure out how much of the warming is due to CO2 and how much is due to longer term natural ocean «sloshing» around, then you can come up with an educated estimate of impact due to CO2.

The state is now entering its fourth year of severe drought conditions, with an estimated economic impact approaching $ 2 billion, according to a University of California, Davis report.

Based on this information and published atmospheric CO2 data I can now estimate the CO2 impact on observed past warming and the observed 2xCO2 impact (or climate sensitivity), leaving out (for now) any notions of energy «hidden in the pipeline»..

They are referring to a 1971 article written by climatologist Stephen Schneider, in which he did, indeed, make that prediction; however, as he himself now acknowledges, new evidence soon followed its publication that suggested that 1) the cooling impact of aerosols was not nearly as high as originally estimated and 2) there were many other gases in the atmosphere, including methane, CFCs and ozone, that had the same warming effect as carbon dioxide.

Magnitudes of impact can now be estimated more systematically for a range of possible increases in global average temperature.