Not exact matches
Companies started tying performance pay to «
short -
term metrics, and suddenly all the
things we don't want to
happen start
happening,» said Lynn Stout, a professor of corporate and business law at Cornell Law School
in Ithaca, New York.
There is a tendency
in the universe for
things to become more complex, as molecules cling and become compounds and then cells, but while
short -
term complexity is
happening, the system as a whole is running down and the stars are cooling.
In the
short term, I'd expect
things will
happen as they have hitherto: by the stretching of diagnostic categories, by increasingly profligate off - label use, by people seeking their own medicines from online pharmacies.
When you start reducing consumption of processed foods — loaded with low quality salts, fats, and sugars — you are most likely going to see good
things happen at least
in the
short term.
On the subject of what
happens next for Steam Direct, the blog notes that
things could be more hectic
in the
short term, saying: «We aren't quite sure whether there will be a lot more new submissions, just a bit more, or even fewer.
I'm alternately told by «skeptics» (1) it's regional impact that's important, (2) it's global data that's more important, (3) there is no such
thing as «global temperatures,» (4) «skeptics» are not monolithic, (5) «skeptics» don't doubt that global temperatures are warming (and that it is to some extent influenced by AC02), or alternately «we dismiss non-Global data), (6) all methodologyies used to determine global temps are unreliable, (7) global warming has stopped, (8) we're experiencing global cooling, (9) what matters is long
term trends, (10)
short -
term trends are significant, (11) what's
happening in Arctic isn't important (because it's regional), (12) what's
happening in the Antarctic is important (despite it being regional).
Whether you (or Edim) personally want to worry about these
things is up to you, my point is that there are plenty of potential effects of climate change which would not fall into the «abrupt and irreversible» category but could still cause big problems if they occur, so just because the particular outcomes the IPCC classifies as such may not
happen this century it doesn't logically mean we won't suffer serious impacts
in the
shorter term.
Fodden quotes author Mitch Kowalski, who has argued that the partnership model is doomed to fail, as saying, «
In a law firm, lawyers go out and do their own thing in their own self - interest... the short - term goals of individual lawyers do not automatically lead to the long - term viability of the firm because individual lawyers do not care what happens to the firm after they leave.&raqu
In a law firm, lawyers go out and do their own
thing in their own self - interest... the short - term goals of individual lawyers do not automatically lead to the long - term viability of the firm because individual lawyers do not care what happens to the firm after they leave.&raqu
in their own self - interest... the
short -
term goals of individual lawyers do not automatically lead to the long -
term viability of the firm because individual lawyers do not care what
happens to the firm after they leave.»
The last
thing you want is to agree to a
short term lease, only to have it expire
in the dead of winter, which also
happens to be the worst time to fill a vacancy.