Sentences with phrase «seeing policy consequences»

Not exact matches

It seems more logical to see the debt buildups decried by Rogoff as not simply exogenous events but rather the consequence of a growing excess of saving over investment and the easy monetary policies necessary to maintain full employment.

While CoreLogic figures typically show a downturn in May, the weaker performance was a consequence of tighter credit rules after banking regulator APRA in March strengthened its policies on lending to investors and worsening housing market sentiment as seen in this month's Westpac Melbourne Institute report, Mr Lawless said.

They do not see how their very success in re-ordering American law, policy, and society to provide maximal freedom and support for their own lives has led to devastating consequences to Americans living on the other side of the divide.

Here at Freedom from Torture, we see the consequences of Hostile Environment policies daily.

«In real human terms, people are seeing the consequences (of Republican policy),» Lavine said of the committee's support for the IDC resolution.

«We still hope that the Ministry of Justice will see sense and work with us to resolve the unintended consequences of this policy.»

«This law will mean so much to so many young people and their families,» he said in a statement, adding that he and his colleagues had «seen firsthand the devastating consequences of families torn apart and lives cut short by an ineffective policy of throwing children into adult prisons.»

Tim Farron told ITV News» Deputy Political Editor Chris Ship said that the party would review the consequences of the policy, adding that leader Nick Clegg shared «the view that this is something that we want to see changed».

Correlation does not imply causation, however, and it would be important to use archival data to study the introduction of specific policies regarding teacher recruitment and retention to see whether these policies achieve more diverse teaching forces as a consequence — or whether diverse teaching forces achieved via these policies are more or less effective than are those otherwise observed.

Parents will want to examine the school discipline policy to see if the rules seem fair and consequences seem appropriate.

Moreover, as many state laws require or encourage, all staff should receive training to understand the nature of bullying and its consequences and the policies and rules that are in place, how to work with others to prevent bullying, and how to respond appropriately on - the - spot whenever they see or hear about bullying.

While policy researchers generally see a complex picture of the effects of state accountability systems, they still caution that there are many potential negative consequences (Firestone and Shipps, 2003; Levy and Murnane, 2001; O'Day, 2002).

Dr Smith said: «Lady Butler belonged to a group of thinkers who were critical of British colonial policy and this was partly produced to show history repeating itself with disastrous consequences - though at the time it was seen to be a heroic image of endurance and survival at the very edges of the empire.»

Interestingly, although the [Summary for Policy Makers] clearly talked about the projected global warming being up to 6.4 degrees above 1980 - 1999 average (which is 6.9 degrees above pre-industrial), you often see AR4 cited as suggesting that warming could be «up to 4 degrees,» which I think is partly a consequence of the way a key figure was presented.

The climate science also sure is subject to severe political pressures from varying lobbyist groups, first and foremost the oil an coal interests which are huge financial powerhouses especially in the US Senate — a body which in reality dictates the whole global «climate policy» or rather the absence of any such — serious climate politicans round the globe in reality have — as we now have seen — no chance at all against the denying forces and their huge media apparatus, as long as the public don't see some very serious consequences of climate change, fx.

This is off - putting for virtually every hearer... Particularly when, truth be told, however good we are at our science, we're rather naive when it comes to seeing the unanticipated consequences of policy formulation.

It is not legitimate and certainly of no scientific value (although there may be political value) to attack a prediction because you don't like the consequences, or you don't like the sort of people who are happy with the prediction, or you don't like the people who made the prediction, or you don't like the sort of policy responses that prediction might suggest or encourage, or even if you simply see yourself as a challenger of consensus views in the name of some ideal or other.

So limited is Worthington's grasp of the real world, she could only see the redundancies of hundreds of individuals as a simple act of revenge, rather than the inevitable consequence of a large firm seeking to protect its bottom line in the wake of policies — carbon budgets — she herself had crafted.

We had transparency and replication of climate science research — but lost them when climate science was politicized (which I somewhat arbitrarily date to the publication of «Nuclear Winter: Global Consequences of Multiple Nuclear Explosions ``, Carl Sagan et al, Science, December 1983 (for an analysis of this sorry spectacle see «Nuclear winter: science and politics ``, Brian Martin, Science and Public Policy, October 1988).

Gov. Brown is even mixing religion into his odd scientific brew: See: From The Hill story: California Gov. Jerry Brown (D) says President Trump's stance on climate change demonstrates that he does not appear to fear the «wrath of God» or have any regard for the «existential consequences» of his environmental policies.

Whether this will translate into any substantive practical consequences to general procedures, policies / legislative changes etc remains to be seen.

Notably, there is still some debate about whether a policyowner who lives to see his / her life insurance policy «mature» at age 100 could choose to keep the funds invested with the insurance company, and not be forced to face the tax consequences (presuming he / she didn't actually need the money anyway).

That, however, is likely to be the consequence of an extreme anti-gold selling policy at Mythic Entertainment, the studio that developed Electronic Arts» new MMORPG Warhammer Online, which is widely seen as World of Warcraft's best competitor.

Tyler and others, Child Neglect: Developmental Consequences, Intervention, and Policy Implications (see note 9).

Another benefit is the ability to continue your health insurance under your spouse's coverage, but you will need to check to see if the policy addresses consequences if a couple separates.