In practice it's incredibly difficult to evaluate
hypothetical questions like, «if this bad story about a candidate hadn't come out during the campaign, would they still have lost?»
Not exact matches
Polls
like this can only either be
hypothetical, so we'll never know what will really happen until Blair is replaced, but what would give us the best idea is a normal voting intention
question prompting with party leader names, and then another voting intention
question but with Gordon Brown as the Labour leader (and then possibly, just to put the cat among the pigeons, some with Alan Johnson, John Reid, Hilary Benn, etc, etc...)
It went
like this: said friend's daughter had been on a quest to lose weight and as such followed a distinctly regimented eating routine for the whole of six months before beginning to experience severe stomach aches that manifested first as period cramps, then gas, then a big
question mark that could have, with the right dose of neuroses, led to a number of
hypothetical ailments, some of which — terminal.
i
like your article... but i have one
question about the
hypothetical setup example you gave... if we expect the trade to be invalidated by price breaking the key level of 1.5000, so why should we put the sl so far at 1.4900 130pips away?
No, of course not, because
like that last
hypothetical question it's absurd.
And in recent years, many scientific papers have been published that
question the fundamentals of not only the Earth's
hypothetical greenhouse effect, but the role of greenhouse gases for other planets with thick atmospheres (
like Venus) as well Hertzberg et al., 2017, Kramm et al., 2017, Nikolov and Zeller, 2017, Allmendinger, 2017, Lightfoot and Mamer, 2017, Blaauw, 2017, Davis et al., 2018).
I
like to ask the climate change wackos this
question: In the
hypothetical event that a global cooling trend emerged (and likely much worse for humans than warming), would you advocate for MORE fossil fuel use?
I added them in for people who
like to consider the statistical
question of whether a seeming confirmation of an hypothesis (or rejection of a different hypothesis) happened as a result of a causal sequence independent of the
hypothetical mechanism.
With these traits in mind, the professors created a new test that focuses on an applicant's ability to respond to
hypothetical questions instead of simply testing analytical ability
like the current test.
@DaleM,
like I said, this is purely a
hypothetical question that crossed my mind.