Sentences with phrase «predicted as a consequence»

Gravitational waves — ripples in the fabric of space and time produced by dramatic events in the universe, such as merging black holes, and predicted as a consequence of Albert Einstein's 1915 general theory of relativity — carry information about their origins and about the nature of gravity that can not otherwise be obtained.

Misalignments in a broader class of systems had been predicted as a consequence of torques from wide - orbiting companions, and indeed radial - velocity measurements revealed a third companion in a wide orbit in the Kepler - 56 system.

«As it turns out, the scientific community has been addressing this particular question for some time now and they say that increased heavy snowfalls are completely consistent with what they have been predicting as a consequence of man - made global warming.»

Yet it is clear that hotter weather, of the sort that science has long predicted as a consequence of human activity, is playing a large role.

Catastrophes such as flooding, drought, spread of disease, desertification of previously fertile areas are being predicted as a consequence.

Not exact matches

Lobby groups — representing Canadian businesses with relationships with Chinese communist state firms, as well as associations largely composed of recent immigrants from the PRC — predicted dire consequences for Canadian interests in China if our PM showed «disrespect» by not attending APEC in Beijing.

We can not predict whether this structure, combined with the concentrated control by Mr. Spiegel and Mr. Murphy, will result in a lower trading price or greater fluctuations in the trading price of our Class A common stock as compared to the market price were we to sell voting stock in this offering, or will result in adverse publicity or other adverse consequences.

This can have difficult - to - predict consequences on pricing power over the long - term, especially since the company reports a goal of slowly increasing profit margins as part of its overall growth strategy.

In particular, no major central bank uses policy rules in a prescriptive way, and it is hard to predict the consequences of requiring the FOMC to do so, as some have proposed.

As I understand it he predicted worse consequences and before.

Most memorably of all, «If you want to know the law and nothing else, you must look at it as a bad man, who cares only for the material consequences which such knowledge enables him to predict, not as a good one, who finds his reasons for conduct, whether inside the law or outside of it, in the vaguer sanctions of conscience.»

Already in 1962 he correctly predicted where modern sociology was headed, and in his prognosis of the «victory of the gutter» as a consequence of moral relativism, he couldn't have been more exact.

The woman, for her part, also says the thing which is not, albeit in innocence: she answers not the question that was asked, says more than was called for, identifies the forbidden tree as the one «in the midst of the garden,» adds «neither shall ye touch it» to the prohibition, and, most importantly, converts the predicted consequences of disobedience («for in the day thou eatest thereof, dying you will die»; 2:17) into the reason for obedience («Ye shall not eat of it... lest you die»; 3:3).

Towards the end of his life he predicted something worse than what had gone before as a consequence of his conclusion about God.

When applied to religious television, we might predict that religious television programs will have their greatest effect on a viewer when the viewer is aroused because of a particular need; when the recommended action on the religious program becomes salient to the person because of a lack of other options within their repertoire; when the action is perceived as being a realistic and rewarding solution to the need; when the viewer has experienced favorable consequences as a result of the action in the past; and when the program presents options for action that the viewer has opportunity to perform.

And if the consequences of Brexit are as catastrophic as many economists predict, Tory claims of superior economic competence are going to seem increasingly absurd.

«Abbott also predicted that, «I am going to see thousands of people in London evicted precisely as a consequence of these housing benefit changes.»

Their study, published in the journal Limnology and Oceanography, documents a coral bleaching event in the Caribbean in minute detail and sheds light on how it changed a coral's community of algae — a change that could have long - term consequences for coral health, as bleaching is predicted to occur more frequently in the future.

Modelers working on this are doing the best they can to predict as accurately as possible what the likely consequences of various flawed policies, and for the most part they are noting the very real uncertainties.

The research also predicts that in 30 million years from now, when Australia has moved about 1500 km northwards, the fossil slab will be located below the Southern Ocean and, as a consequence, the Lake Eyre Basin and Murray Darling Basin will cease to exist.

Complex as they may be, the activities and effects of consumers should be incorporated into global vegetation models in order to accurately predict the likely consequences of global change.

One of the most important scientific consequences of detecting a black - hole merger would be confirmation that black holes really do exist — at least as the perfectly round objects made of pure, empty, warped space - time that are predicted by general relativity.

First predicted by Einstein more than a century ago as a consequence of his theory of general relativity, gravitational waves were long thought to be beyond observational reach — if not entirely nonexistent.

«Studies that aim to predict the consequences of climate change on insect populations should consider additional factors that may ultimately limit growth and survival, such as the risk of being eaten by a predator,» Culler says.

The World Health Organisation (WHO) has recognized antibiotic resistance as one of the three major threats to global health, and is predicting a forthcoming disaster due to the rapid, unchecked increase in antimicrobial resistance largely as a consequence of the paucity of new classes of antibacterials in development.

I was recently chased by Tom O'Neil's resurrected Gold Derby site for my NYFCC and LAFCA predictions, and while I'm as game as anyone for a spot of light - hearted, consequence - free punting, the irony of the exercise still nagged away at me: the day I predict either group's set of winners accurately is the day they'll cease to matter to me.

They cover basic social and emotional skills, such as identifying your feelings, regulating your emotional responses, and predicting the consequences of your actions — all taught in the guise of fun.

But education outlets ran lots of anguished stories (such as here and here) in which advocates were given free rein to predict the dire consequences of a given cut.

Schwartz (2000) describes effective school social / emotional curriculums as teaching critical social competencies: understanding and recognizing the emotions of oneself and others, predicting the consequences of personal acts, staying calm in order to think before acting, and replacing aggressive impulses with self - control and positive behavior.

Major technical changes for the premier LMP1H category for factory teams are placing the emphasis on fuel efficiency rather than outright power and performance; as a consequence it's harder than ever to predict which of the three major players, Audi, Toyota and, as of this season, Porsche, is likely to walk away with the silverware.

In other words, it's not as important that you be able to predict the timing or the cause of a rout as it is you're prepared to handle the consequences.

And predicting the consequences for Glanbia — which still has Glanbia Co-operative Society as a 41.3 % stakeholder — is that much more challenging.

As with all market measures, the consequences of the narrowing yield gap are hard to predict.

Reviewer James B. Townsend, the magazine's publisher, accurately predicted that the exhibition, staged at New York's 69th Regiment Armory and later known as the Armory Show, would have far - reaching consequences.

and, «The observed drying well exceeds that predicted in any of the GCMs as a consequence of warming, even though we have not accounted for the impact of UT / LS moistening on the UTH signal.

And as early as the 1970s, researchers predicted that increased greenhouse gas production was accelerating global warming, with the potentially catastrophic consequences that are playing out now, all over the world.

For what it's worth, Jevons predicted the peak in U.K. coal production — but the consequences were nowhere near as dire as he predicted 50 years beforehand.

Many commentors here I'm sure are aware of the influential predicitons made by Paul Erlich in 1968's «The Population Bomb,» that predicted doomsday - like consequences for the world as populations outgrew food supplies everywhere.

Heat wave of attacks in Parts of Europe and Asia, as well as floods and landslides in Asia in recent weeks are evidence that it is very hard to precisely predict the consequences of weather patterns.

The consequences of widespread and rapid changes to something as complex as the world's ecosystems are difficult to predict.

Extreme weather events are known to have serious consequences for human health and are predicted to increase in frequency as a result of climate change.

Of the 68 papers, the results showed that a large majority 42 scientific research papers, or 62 %, predicted the Earth would warm as a consequence of humans increasing carbon dioxide in our atmosphere, 19 papers or 28 % were neutral or took no stance, and only 7 papers or about 10 % predicted that the earth was cooling or going into an ice age.

Increasing sea level is not predicted to be of great consequence to most coastal species, as they can simply move higher up on the shore.

Peter Cox is the originator / author of the Triffid dynamic global vegetation model which was used to predict dieback of the Amazonian rain forest by 2050 and as a consequence a strong positive climate - carbon cycle feedback (i.e., an acceleration of global warming) with a resultant increase in global mean surface temperature by 8 deg.

It also predicts the consequences of a more innovative approach to wood product design, supply and marketing, as well as to forest management; and outlines win - win opportunities in developing the use of harvest residues, recovered wood and landscape care wood from urban and highway trees.

That is why I am sceptic of catastrophic consequences of predicted climate change as a consequence of man's actions.

The hope is that efforts such as these will lead to gradual improvement in our understanding of climate sensitivity at low and high latitudes, and therefore a better ability to predict the likely consequences of climate warming.

The slow - down, which has long been predicted as a possible consequence of global warming, will give renewed urgency to intergovernmental talks in Montreal, Canada, this week on a successor to the Kyoto Protocol.

Concensus AGW science predicts «X» as a consequence of «A.» But that doesn't mean it has to happen — it's still possible that AGW is sound but there something quirky about the Arctic that they missed, or that the changes will happen more slowly than expected, so it won't warm faster than the globe and / or sea ice won't decline.

The large majority of climate research in the 1970s predicted the Earth would warm as a consequence of CO2.