He's into aliens, or at least the possibility that they may exist, which he thinks we'll know, one way or the other, in about 20 years' time.
However, serious model errors may exist which will affect the estimation accuracy of ACDS, especially for a small satellite with low precision sensors.
Such analytic assessments are particularly important in safety-critical systems as latent vulnerabilities may exist which have negative consequences only in certain circumstances.
Most interestingly, test bias was most pronounced for the Raven Advanced Progressive Matrices in all three studies; indicating that additional item design features may exist, which induce measurement- and/or test bias in favor of adult males.
Stability analysis revealed that backward bifurcations and multiple attractors may exist, which indicate that initial quantities of infected and uninfected mosquitoes, augmentation methods (timing, quantity, order and frequency) may affect the success of the strategies.
But can a danger which has not yet taken it's shape, which does not yet exist, & never may exist, which cannot therefore be defined, can such a danger I ask, be so imminent that if we fail to pronounce on it in this moment we can never have another opportunity of doing it?
Therefore, a density interval without measurements may exist, which is the interval to be obtained.
Four different phases of this material may exist, which can be identified by spectral features apparent in absorption and photoluminescence.
Additionally, a natural compensatory mechanism may exist which controls the size and shape of specific tissues in order to maintain functional symmetry.
The downside is it's not nearly as easy to quantify, but you can get a general idea of what problems may exist, which can build questions for future feedback collection attempts.
In effect, some response plans may exist which are better in some dimension, say, OI 0, but which were not selected to be Pareto-efficient, because they deviated heavily in another dimension from the best solution.
