Not exact matches
The role of the fans at this juncture it our club's history appears lost of most individuals who frequent this site following a victory... I'll explain further, but first I must state that I have cared for this club dearly for the better part of 35 years, so my critique is both measured and carefully considered... there is certainly nothing
wrong with celebrating a victory, regardless of the circumstances, but making wild
predictions or fawning over players after a lacklustre win solves
very little, if anything it enables those in charge to continue down the road too frequently traveled
Still, his
prediction back in January that the opinion polls were getting it badly
wrong — overestimating the Labour vote and underestimating the Conservatives» — has
very much come to pass.
What appears utterly extraordinary at first — sending someone correct
predictions of the winners of six races — seems
very ordinary as soon as you understand that thousands of people got
wrong predictions.
Harry Dent, Charles Kadlec, and the crew that put together Dow 36,000 created their own sensational
predictions which proved to be controversial and
very wrong.
The consensus model of climate has a long track record of successful
predictions — that makes it
very unlikely that it is fundamentally
wrong.
So it appears to be
very likely that there must be something
wrong with the alarmists» ideas, not just random
prediction errors.
The largest year - to - year average global temperature change on record is less than 0.3 °C, so this was a rather remarkable
prediction, and not surprisingly turned out to be
very wrong.
Within a
very short time (22 yrs), the recorded minimum (1964) and maximum (1986) GL levels suggested to me that models and
predictions of water levels made by the Army Corps of Engineers (ACE)(Detroit District) have been consistently
wrong.
This is not black or white, because the
prediction may be approximately correct for some variables and
wrong for some other variables, and because one can distinguish different degrees of beliefs about the likelihood that a
prediction will (or might) come true [
very uncertain, possible,
very unlikely,..
One scientist who recently published a study that found that the IPCC
predictions were
very accurate argues that it is likely
wrong.
As we have discussed often at «C3», most of the IPCC climate
predictions have proven to be
wrong - certainly, one can fairly conclude that actual climate science is
very unsettled at this point in time.
I'm afraid all my efforts to match recorded observations to them only seem close to matching the
very coldest 1990
predictions and I'd love to see a graph that can more clearly show me where I'm going
wrong.
All of their
predictions were
wrong from the
very first Report.
The
predictions were not
wrong —
very good in parts but necessarily lacking precision in others.
I suggest that our track record to date is infinitely superior to that of the global warming alarmists including the IPCC, who have been
wrong in all their
very - scary
predictions.
I think Mr Hansen has a
very poor record of predicting things — he has been shown to be
wrong many times — I wont list his poor
predictions now — but can if you really want me to, including references.
But the point was: It is
wrong to suggest that real - world development - related policy decisions are routinely based on
very precise
predictions of future problems, and that we can not act on climate change because the models do not meet these alleged standards.
Leif Svalgaard (07:19:39): -LRB-...) The reason they cherry picked the «
wrong peak» was to conform to the Dikpati et al
prediction of a
very large cycle which was at the time politically favored by NASA.
And actually, my final conclusion is that there is nothing actually «
wrong» with the basic science — it already includes these lower factors and a low
prediction for doubling in 2050, but there is an assumption that this low
prediction is
very unlikely.
See page 31 - 33 of http://www.leif.org/research/Predicting%20the%20Solar%20Cycle.pdf The reason they cherry picked the «
wrong peak» was to conform to the Dikpati et al
prediction of a
very large cycle which was at the time politically favored by NASA.
And one final
prediction: I probably got most of this
wrong because, by its
very nature, the confluence of politics, the law and the courts makes for a
very unpredictable beast.
So, it is getting
very clear that it is volatile and every
prediction goes
wrong.