There are two
generally accepted answers to this question.
Plus or minus a few hundred thousand years which may change slightly over time as we improve the ability to measure, there is only one
generally accepted answer to the question, «how old is the earth?»
A generally accepted answer is that a doubling of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere (it turns out that one gets the same value for a doubling regardless of what value one starts from) would perturb the energy balance of Earth about 2 percent, and this would produce about 2 degrees Fahrenheit warming in the absence of feedbacks.
George E. Smith (16:11:36): «''»
A generally accepted answer is that a doubling of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere (it turns out that one gets the same value for a doubling regardless of what value one starts from) would perturb the energy balance of Earth about 2 percent, and this would produce about 2 degrees Fahrenheit warming in the absence of feedbacks.
Not exact matches
That said, I feel like there are some basic principles that are
generally accepted and could be a good
answer.
I'm not totally certain of the
answer myself, I have tended one way then the other previously but I now think that they are probably linked more closely than is
generally accepted.
so i agree with the Professor that this
answer is
generally accepted; That doesn't cause me to
accept that
answer.
If the
answer is yes, simultaneously acting for and against a client in legal matters will
generally result in a breach of the bright line rule, and the law firm can not
accept the new retainer unless the clients involved grant their informed consent.