Sentences with phrase «points of no return whose»

Kopp et al. (2016b) suggest that a «tipping point» implies immediate abrupt change, whereas some mechanisms are better described as «critical thresholds,» points of no return whose consequences could take centuries to develop.BACK

Not exact matches

These pain points differ from those of a seasoned tax preparer, whose pain points may be not knowing how to maximize the amount of their return and find creative loopholes for deductions.

In retrospect, my return to the church was, I think, an attempt to find a community in whose membership I could find a point of stability and permanence.

Why do I even bother... but it hardly needs pointing out we're talking about stocks whose business is inherently low / steady growth — can these muppets not figure out that high CAGRs obviously come from a constant diet of investment & acquisitions (regardless of the potential returns on offer), all funded by serial equity & debt issuance.

On one occasion Golub pointed out that his work was an invitation to a place where nobody wanted to go, taking for granted that his paintings put the viewer in a situation of becoming a witness, or even an accomplice, whose gaze is returned by the figures inflicting pain.

But when we get diverted by whose black swan is a better metaphor than someone else's, we may have reached the point of diminishing returns.

As the «point person,» she also fields questions from buyers concerning the status of the shipments, and investigates and resolves issues surrounding incorrect merchandise, incorrect quantities, and the return of goods whose quality is inferior.