If we don't have a decision under the COP and continue these issues under the Subsidiary Bodies of the Convention (as proposed by developing countries) they will be forgotten and followed with very slow implementation, these issues need the status to be prioritized, otherwise we will be locked in to 8
more years of inaction.
Even this far out it seems certain the House will go GOP again in 2016, so having a climate - change - denying president will mean at least four
more years of inaction bolstered by the smoke and mirrors of the noise machine.
If incumbent Tea Party - aligned Rick Scott is reelected governor, it is expected to mean four
more years of inaction on global warming.
There is literally no point in countries signing up to this sham of a deal, which will lock the planet in to many
more years of inaction.»
According to the climate scientists a few
more years of inaction will take us irrevocably past one or more of the catastrophic tipping points I have mentioned.
This is sorta good news, kinda, but it's definitely not good enough news to outweigh the six
more years of inaction since AR4.
as mt pointed out this is definitely not good enough news to outweigh the six
more years of inaction since AR4.
Not exact matches
«Their
inaction is beyond shameful, coming on the heels
of the arrest
of two legislators, the jailing
of two
more and the resignation
of a third — and that's just this
year... The IDC's entire reason for being was to bring progressive legislation to the floor, but it never put up its own reform bill for a vote.»
After
more than a
year of inaction, Boston educational and political leaders, led by Mayor Raymond L. Flynn, are moving toward developing a new student - assignment plan to replace the controversial system imposed by a federal - court order in the 1970's.
Now today, 2018 is critical and the next couple
of years as well are far above «truly critical» tipping point
of no return — that «battle / argument» has already been lost with the most likely outcome being
inaction, denial and ongoing minimisation by those with the only institutional political power to engender change leaving nothing much
more and a reliance on a forlorn unrealistic impractical hope» alone.
Now, after
years of inaction, and in the face
of public frustration over rising gas prices, the only energy proposal he's really promoting is
more offshore drilling — a position he recently adopted that has become the centerpiece
of his plan, and one that will not make a real dent in current gas prices or meet the long - term challenge
of energy independence.
Over the
years, the
more I learned, the
more sceptical I became, I don't believe at this stage that the massive economic costs incurred by proposed anti-AGW policies can be justified, and that if it is proven to be a serious issue, then dealing with it is better deferred until economic growth and potential technological breakthroughs would make the cost
more feasible, if and only if it had been demonstrated that (a) AGW were real; (b) the costs
of inaction were enormous; and (c) the costs
of action would bring commensurate benefits, e.g. would stop or long defer dangerous warming.
Stepping into the void
of inaction or deregulation by other levels
of government, in recent
years First Nations have banned proposed heavy oil pipelines from their territories, denied consent to... [
more]
By now [after almost two
years of legislative
inaction], the government's decision not to challenge the WSIAT decisions in court has taken a
more sinister complexion — it looks like an attempt to take advantage
of a peculiarity
of administrative law to ensure that the unconstitutional bar to mental stress claims will continue to apply to all but the most well - resourced and determined injured workers....
But decades
of relative government inattention and
inaction on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander tobacco control is almost certainly
more to blame than recent government haste and inefficiency for the estimated 600 preventable Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander deaths each
year from smoking.