In practice, this made machine politics the last defense of white neighbourhoods against growing black populations, while black politicians who anticipated power viewed their constituents as merely the latest in a series of ethnic or racial groups that had benefited from the machine.
Obviously, CBS couldn't have anticipated power suddenly going out in the press box, and the mics of Phil Simms and Jim Nantz being shut off – it's not exactly the type of thing you put together a plan for in prep – but never has the vapidity of NFL commentators been more painfully in evidence.
And unlike the old days of regulation, state governments cannot mandate the development of excess generating capacity for independent producers, or the use of a varied mix of energy sources, instead relying on the marketplace to anticipate power needs and fuel supplies.
Other reasons include limitations of the algorithm itself, the unpredictable variability of the effect of NPH leading to unpredictable glucose patterns at night or lower than anticipated power for hypoglycaemia to modulate basal insulin dose adequately, given that as many as 36% of people still reported confirmed nocturnal hypoglycaemia.
Perceptions that the coalition is withdrawing probably will encourage factions anticipating a power vacuum to seek local security solutions that could intensify sectarian violence and intra-sectarian competition.
Mr. Baen, anticipating the power of the online media, established the policy two years ago of buying all electronic rights when it strikes a book deal with an author.
However, with the relatively modest number of affected individuals and anticipated statistical power, we implemented two strategies to improve statistical power.
With anticipated total power flux into SOL of 37 MW (90% of input power), the peak heat load on outer divertor target can be reduced to 5.8 MW/m2 at the detached condition by gas puffing in the vertical divertor target with the "V-shaped corner".
Personally, I think it's a little too easy to over-estimate the predictive power of SNPs right now (and certainly in the best interest of personal genomics companies to anticipate this power with much excitement), but I really enjoyed the next point that Dr. Francke raised: is your genome really yours?
She added the organization had anticipated the power failure and warned listeners ahead of time.
