Sentences with phrase «wide consensus about»

On a public blockchain such as Bitcoin or Ethereum, all validators run the code to create a network - wide consensus about the result.

Not exact matches

PFF said this about the class... «The 2018 NFL Draft wide receiver class lacks true consensus No. 1 options, but it's loaded with No. 2 and No. 3 potential threats.

What I find striking about the mayoral control debate is the false assumption that there exists a wide consensus on the need for it.

However, instead of consensus, a new study by an interdisciplinary research team at ETH Zurich (Switzerland) of psychologists and plant biologists found a wide range of different opinions among scientific experts about how to describe invasive plant species, and how severe their effects on the environment are.

Despite wide acknowledgement that gun violence levels are too high, little consensus has been reached about what gun policies should be adopted widely.

Issue: Despite wide disagreements about the role of schools and even the aims of education in our society, there is a growing consensus across a broad political and ideological spectrum that more students than ever before must graduate from high school prepared to meet high standards for postsecondary education or the workforce.

These deviations from the traditional scientific process are brought about by a combination of strategies and tactics: professionalization of climate scientists, [39] the use of artificially constructed scientific consensus, [40] a wide range of rhetorical devices, [41] intimidating language, [42] «bullying» strategies, [43] political attacks, [44] and even civil and criminal litigation.

But, as he argues in his thoughtful book, «Why we disagree about climate change ``, there are actually a wide range of different views on climate change (man - made and natural), and it is foolish to try and simplify these views into a one - size - fits - all «scientific consensus».

MIT professor Richard Lindzen, Ph.D., one of 11 scientists who prepared the National Academy of Sciences 2001 report on global warming, has stated repeatedly that there were a wide variety of scientific views presented in that report, and that the full report made clear that there is no consensus, unanimous or otherwise, about long - term climate trends and what causes them.

No conclusion can be drawn about the level of consensus in the wider literature.

After reviewing family research over the last decade, the issue's big takeaway, co-authored by Princeton sociologist Sara McLanahan and Brookings economist Isabel Sawhill, was this: Whereas most scholars now agree that children raised by two biological parents in a stable marriage do better than children in other family forms across a wide range of outcomes, there is less consensus about why.

By giving both sides an opportunity to speak their minds and reach a consensus about the various aspects of their divorce, mediated divorce can provide a wide range of benefits, including: