Needing 60 votes to win passage, supporters can now count on only about half that
number as safe bets.
Not exact matches
In general, a borrower with a higher
number will be viewed
as a lower risk (a «
safer bet,» if you will) compared to someone with a lower score.
As The Nation pointed out after the election, «One out of every four Trump voters voted with the Supreme Court in mind, and it's a
safe bet that a very substantial
number of those see the Supreme Court through the lens of abortion politics... If you can rally voters around abortion, few other issues matter.»
We can hope all we want Zach doesn't get that paid, but I think it's a
safe bet to say 15
as a round
number.
I think it's a pretty
safe bet to say that it's going to be in heavy contention for a
number of nominations,
as well
as potentially wins, but it all depends on how it plays to traditional Academy members.
We're still waiting to see the
numbers on the two - door and the four - cylinder, but based on current figures, it's a
safe bet that the former will get about the same fuel economy
as the four - door.
In general, a borrower with a higher
number will be viewed
as a lower risk (a «
safer bet,» if you will) compared to someone with a lower score.
My understanding of the Second Law is that it's not a law so much
as, given the
numbers involved, just a phenomenally
safe bet: in circumstances normally considered, the
number of states exhibiting isothermality is so astronomically many times the
number that exhibit temperature segregation that the odds favor the house so much that you may
as well take it
as a law that the house always wins, i.e., that heat will invariably flow from hot to cold.
In general, a borrower with a higher
number will be viewed
as a lower risk (a «
safer bet,» if you will) compared to someone with a lower score.