Nobody is going to scare voters by predicting that if the Democratic bill passes, they may not be able to keep seeing the same hedge fund manager.
This kind of softness on the I.P.C.C. distresses Payne, who accuses Lomborg of being "too diplomatic" and notes sternly that the I.P.C.C., like Gore, "is dressing up its findings in scary Halloween costumes" — e.g., by predicting that if warming continues it will wipe out a third of the Earth's species.
The Texas Republican -- who already caused a stir by predicting that one in five people would die if Congress were to pass 'socialized' medicine -- proclaimed that Democrats were "willing to let [seniors] die" in their efforts to slash the Medicare budget.
A study by the firm Roland Berger, commissioned by Philip Morris International, predicted that if the legislation passed, the European Union would lose 70,000 to 175,000 jobs and that the black market would thrive.
A recent report issued by Barclays predicted that if Apple made a television set, excluding content deals, Apple could generate an additional $19 billion in revenue a year.
A recent study by McKinsey predicts that if we keep working to improve the competitiveness of our North American market our economies could add 7.3 trillion dollars in GDP by 2040.
Project consulants anticipate that traffic will increase by about 48percentt by 2025 and predict that if nothing is done, I-287 will look like the Cross-Bronx Expressway does today.
The plaintiffs are not impressed; they have released their own studies, which criticize the inclusiveness and methodology of those relied on by DOD and predict that if the project proceeds, it will likely have disastrous consequences for the dugong.
But Levy predicted that skepticism toward polls could last past Election Day, even if findings are largely borne out by the results.
The consequences of a "post-antibiotic world" are difficult to quantify, but a study commissioned by the British government predicts that, if trends continue, annual fatalities from drug-resistant microbes could exceed ten million by 2050, eclipsing those from cancer.
A new study co-led by two UC Berkeley researchers predicts that if climate change continues unmitigated through the end of the century, the poorest third of U.S. counties will likely lose up to 20percentt of their incomes, and regions such as the Pacific Northwest and New England will gain economically over the southern and Gulf states.
