Sentences with phrase «more consensus choices»
Trump would have been forced to pick more consensus choices.
https://politics.stackexchange.com/ Not exact matches
But something much more interesting struck me about many of my peers» choices: There seemed to be an overwhelming consensus on shorting bitcoin and, as a contrarian, this uniform cynicism obviously piqued my interest.
These political choices can be explained not only by its willingness to preserve its founding principles, but also, more practically, to maintain its underlying electoral consensus.
But commissioners could not reach a policy consensus on two other divisive issues in state public education — Michigan's expansive charter school landscape, and the state's generous schools - of - choice law, under which more than 120,000 students attend a public school outside of district boundaries.
The consensus was that the independent editor's job is to offer suggestions and other information that enables the self - publishing writer to make good choices more confidently.
Following up on my piece exploring the bipartisan consensus — hidden by polarized Republican - Democrat battles — on moving to smarter, more sustainable energy choices, I thought it worth posting the short Q&A here.
What Andrew needs to do is find people like, for example, James Annan, Gerald North and others (Eli is prepared to be corrected on the choice of protagonists) who form the more conservative wing of the IPCC consensus, to debate the radical wing, the Hansenites as it were.
One of the most commonly identified alleged weaknesses of the PNAS paper is the choice of friends / enemies dichotomy, instead of several categories ranging from outright denial of a warming trend to more nuanced objections to attribution all the way to full embrace of the IPCC consensus.
In the 1980s, many law schools, less confident in the traditional consensus, modified their programs to provide students with more choice.
For example, one study found that characteristics elicited from chatting, such as educational status and occupation, predicted «yes» decisions at small events (15 - 25 people), whereas «yes» decisions at larger events were predicted by height and weight.5 People at larger events are also more likely to form a consensus about which participants are most appealing, 6 supporting the idea that we dumb - down our decisions as choices increase.