The paper argues that master/development plans based on technical principles with micro-level detailing are unable to foresee and hence or otherwise adapt to the economic dynamics and spatial restructuring in Mumbai; they are partly undermined by "occupancy urbanism" (Benjamin, 2008).
"A better option might be: 'You go your way, we go ours; let's do business with you and see you treat your own people better,'" suggested Epstein, who otherwise foresees rampant exploitation and an underclass.
D.5 To the extent permissible in law, the Company will not be liable for any loss including but not limited to the following (whether such losses are foreseen, known or otherwise) loss of data, loss of revenue or anticipated profit, loss of business, loss of opportunity, loss of goodwill or injury to reputation, losses suffered by third parties, any indirect, consequential or exemplary damages.
19 This assessment was essentially qualitative, except in the case of attrition rates where we predefined a quantitative criterion: a cut-off of 15% both for overall attrition rate and for differences between treatment groups (unless otherwise foreseen by the authors).
But we know that capitalism has historically followed a pattern of boom and bust, a cycle whose impact has been mitigated — in the spirit of Smith's moral philosophy, and for economic conditions he could not have foreseen — by civic intervention, otherwise called government regulation and progressive taxation.
An interrelated set of guidelines aids designers in foreseeing problematic areas, which otherwise would remain implicit until real problems arise.
Otherwise we will find ourselves governed by technologies whose implications we did not foresee and whose development we chose to neglect.
"I don't foresee anything being a problem," Warner said, adding that he would "look into it" if he thought otherwise.
The researchers foresee a substantial additional local warming influence from this change in landscapes, with the darker foliage absorbing sunlight that would otherwise be reflected back to space.
In a classic paper, "Moral Issues in Human Genetics", Ruth Macklin (1977) points out that homogenizing or otherwise manipulating the gene pool may have dangerous effects that we do not presently understand and can't foresee.
