The regional grid operator's plan focuses on fuel supply disruptions and
ignores potential benefits of renewables.
Those with bad histories can not afford to
ignore the potential benefits of credit repair.
Not exact matches
Additionally, you
ignore all of the
potential benefits that religion brings with it.
«You'd be
ignoring so much research on their
potential benefits by cutting them all out.»
Most blatantly, it did not quantify
benefits, and — despite extensive discussion of administrative costs —
ignores the broader
potential negative impacts or social costs.
Echoing the views of the UK's early adopters and technology experts, Schleicher commented that technology's
potential to dramatically expand access to knowledge should not be
ignored, citing training and teacher engagement as being the key to maximising its
benefits.
This
ignores the greater transparency of investor trading costs that NextShares provide and the
potential benefits to NextShares of keeping portfolio trading information confidential.
And, unfortunately, management may simply prefer to wilfully
ignore or oppose a
potential corporate transformation — regardless of the
benefits in terms of shareholder value.
It seems that with the enormous rise of mobile gamers turning to online casinos for their entertainment kicks, the
potential benefits for bringing a fun and varied gaming component to the game have been too huge to
ignore.
, this sanctimonious attitude willfully
ignores The Broad's
potential outreach to the widest possible public, and the
benefits that can be derived from it.
The plan errs by placing its focus on preventing fuel supply disruptions at larger power plants and
ignores the
potential resiliency
benefits of fuel - free, distributed generation such as wind and solar, clean energy advocates said.
You also
ignore a
potential ratio in that the strength of
benefit from an outcome might be proportional to its strength.
(The Hill) • Regional grid operator PJM's latest fuel security plan
ignores the
potential resiliency
benefits of distributed generation, critics say.
But when you're a lawyer specializing in social security and disability
benefits, opting out of online marketing means
ignoring over half of your
potential clients.
Among Flyer's criticisms were that Vistnes, in his opinion,
ignored empirical evidence on competitive
benefits, dismissed
potential privacy concerns, and provided no analysis on
potential harm in his analysis.