The graph below presents the growth in national Gross Domestic Product over the past several decades, and illustrates the portion of that growth that can be accounted for through imported capital or financing as reflected in the current account deficit.
While the United States does have external sector vulnerabilities (i.e., private and public sector debt owed to foreigners), as reflected in the large current account deficit, much of those vulnerabilities stem from purchases of U.S. debt by foreign governments -- not private capital flows.
For the second commitment period of the KP (CP2, 2013 2020), significant revisions of accounting rules were agreed [3], as reflected in the latest IPCC guidance [4].
While the model does not explicitly take these particular parameters into account, the assumption is made that the working group conducts those evaluations as part of the decision-making process as reflected in the attrition rates.
Moreover, some big liabilities, such as private-finance initiatives to build schools and hospitals and prisons, are not fully reflected in the accounts.
This account does not satisfactorily explain our findings, since task difficulty, as reflected in saccade accuracy, did not significantly differ between the three memory tasks in control subjects.
This caused controversies, as unverifiable counterfactual scenarios with inflated future harvest could lead to credits where no change in management has actually occurred, or conversely, failing to reflect in the accounts a policy-driven increase in net emissions.
The findings related to delays at home and during transportation provide a fuller picture of women's birthing experience, and illustrate the relative importance of the different delays as reflected in women's accounts.
Although epidemiologic studies suggest that specific environmental and dietary factors may be important, caloric intake alone (as reflected in body size) may account for much of the differential risk observed among diverse human populations.
They should at least be able to rely on an objective audit as reflected in a firm's published accounts.
