Do you think David Einhorn and Bill Ackman sit around
worrying about their ecosystem?
Not exact matches
As a species we've spent countless hours
worrying about the health of our home
ecosystem.
Depends on whether one
worries about climate change or persistent plastics in terrestrial and marine
ecosystems.
But they are already
worrying about how extra ultraviolet light might affect humans and
ecosystems below and wondering whether climate change will make such Arctic holes more common or severe.
The trend
worries many local environmental groups, such as California's Surfrider Foundation or Australia's Nature Conservation Council of NSW, which are concerned
about protecting nearby
ecosystems by safely disposing the concentrated brine left from the process as well as increased fossil - fuel use and the resulting greenhouse gas emissions.
The invaders» unchecked proliferation has forest and soil scientists
worried about their future impact on forest
ecosystems.
Proponents of moving plants and animals threatened by rising temperatures to more hospitable locations are more concerned
about the increasing rate of species extinction, while opponents are more
worried about the integrity of coevolved
ecosystems.
So, if the EPA isn't
worried about side effects, then as long as the product doesn't enter the
ecosystem, it doesn't matter if it can be toxic to our pets.
They've got a gimmick to separate them from the pack, but that shouldn't stop them from hammering home the point that with a unified, single Nintendo
ecosystem to
worry about, they'll now have way more games available than before.
But what if they already have the handheld as part of the home console they bought, and what if they didn't have to
worry about two separate
ecosystems of games, but could just continue playing the game they were playing at home while on the train to work?
Many have since taken to
worrying about the future of the Xbox console and its place in the Microsoft
ecosystem.
As the journey begins, a silky female voiceover explains the core tenets of the New Protocol — the need to elaborate a new «spiritual relationship with the universe of pattern, matter and energy we call home» in an era where «religious extremism has turned into apocalyptic death cults» and belief in the afterlife means it is pointless to
worry about climate change and endangered
ecosystems.
And in any case, this does not erase the shockingly unjustifiable pair of statements you wrote: I'm not
worried about the resilience of Arctic
ecosystems and not
worried about the system tipping into an irreversibly slushy state on time scales relevant to today's policy debates.
But even as I push for an energy quest that limits climate risk, I'm not
worried about the resilience of Arctic
ecosystems and not
worried about the system tipping into an irreversibly slushy state on time scales relevant to today's policy debates.
I'm
worried about the ocean fertilizer methods — god knows what this would do the ocean
ecosystems — but others might be worth looking at.
«We want to build the great consumer
ecosystem and developer
ecosystem before we're
worried about our cut,» says Nygaard.
People
worry about whether the Chinese government will ban mining, thereby eliminating Bitcoin from China at its source and throwing the
ecosystem into disarray.
This more than any other indicator suggests that there is inherent stability in the Bitcoin
ecosystem, and many Bitcoin traders don't seem particularly
worried about the ongoing block size debate.
The last thing a startup should
worry about is high volumes of red tape, which a less matured or developing
ecosystem does not have or has little off.
However within the thick of «ripple haters,» markets are doing extremely well, and investors don't seem to be
worried about the XRP
ecosystem's flaws.