Lyrically, it's concerned with the strange second period of mourning that often follows that first, more predictable collapse — when a person is no longer flailing against time and circumstance but, rather, reckoning with what she's left behind.
It's a predictable systems collapse.
The limits of that approach are underlined by the predictable collapse of Bankia.
Between the 100% predictable collapse of residential construction and the plunge in consumption that would follow the loss of the housing wealth that was driving it, we were looking at a loss of more than $1tn in annual demand.
Labour, hobbled by its intense love affair with the free market between 1994 and 2007, has been at a loss to come up with a coherent vision of the future after the all-too-predictable collapse of the financial bubble in the summer of 2007.
It is a predictable cycle of growth, collapse, rebirth: An initial land grab starts as people rush to get in first and get big fast.
And the same is being done with SB873, which publicly intends to drop tuition costs at three HBCUs while working in tandem with the state's program to force some students to community colleges - a recipe for a predictable, and almost instant, financial collapse of Elizabeth City State University, Fayetteville State University and Winston-Salem State University.
If he worked in the United States, where newspaper circulation is in a long decline and ad revenue is collapsing (hello Tribune Co., New York Times, etc)., this story would follow a predictable pattern: Economy shifts, beloved storekeeper shutters business, neighbors lament.
For a child, parties follow a predictable sequence of events: They are invited, attend, consume too much junk food, possibly vomit, return home, collapse.
Most successful companies eventually face a predictable crisis that the authors call stall-out a stall-out ae drop in revenue and profit growth or a collapsuddenonce high shareholargereturns to well below the cost of capital.
