While there are some worriers, it all seems to be an irrelevant issue for now as far as most of Wall Street goes.
That most Muslims don't embrace this ideology, Mr. Laqueur argues, is, when it comes to assessing the danger it presents, as true as it is irrelevant, for what now makes fanatical Islamist terrorism so dangerous is the marriage of its unrestrained goals with a highly adaptable, loosely structured international network that can increasingly kill very many people with relative ease.
Their incentives to seek work are, for now, irrelevant".
Before we turn away from one of the basic lessons of economics, we ought to have some evidence of the fundamental Keynesian proposition that "incentives to seek work are, for now, irrelevant".
(The Keynesian narrative helps rationalize, among other things, the assertion that unemployment insurance did not reduce employment during the recession, because "what's limiting employment now is lack of demand for the things workers produce. Their incentives to seek work are, for now, irrelevant").
But business people, investors and an unusually large number of economists, are convinced that India is undergoing a "paradigm shift" and so backward-looking historical data are now irrelevant for assessing future growth.India's capacity for growth has certainly increased over the past decade, thanks to earlier reforms.
However, with the development of combination therapies and other highly effective treatments with few side effects [ 35], the individual's genotype is now irrelevant for clinical or public health decision making.
That would seem to be the difference between Collins's hit and Coleman's, but, for now, that is irrelevant to the N.F.L. Todd Haley, the Chiefs' coach, says he closely examines the scouting reports he receives every week on how officiating crews call penalties.
