The implication is that even more extreme weather is in the offing unless greenhouse gas emissions are quickly brought under control.
They should also be able to find out whether your society could have implications for insurance, which many, especially the more extreme, will do.
Our bureaucrats will ponder the threshold at which the F.B.I. should inform Congress about the national-security implications of an investigation, the perils of the more extreme forms of access journalism, perhaps even the efficacy of the Vow of Monogamy enshrined in the Uniform Code of Military Justice.
Both these events, along with the Arctic permafrost melt and ocean acidification, can have devastating global implications, with stronger warming, rising sea levels and more extreme weather for us all.
A shift from autotrophic to heterotrophic conditions, or a shift to more extreme heterotrophy, is likely to have significant, but as yet undetermined, implications for ecosystem goods and services.
While these results do indicate an association of Pu and Np with redox sensitive elements, the environmental implications are unclear given that the CDB treatment is more extreme than naturally occurring conditions.
"Election outcomes are relevant to corporate decisions, as they have implications for industry regulation, monetary and trade policy, taxation, and, in more extreme cases, the possible expropriation or nationalization of private firms," Brandon Julio, a professor at the London Business School, wrote in the Journal of Finance.
While the problems of sparseness of data and discrepancy between the age distribution of the study population and the standard population were probably more extreme than in most other practical applications, such extreme data situations may facilitate the demonstration of the implications of various analysis strategies under the above conditions.
"Contortion is more extreme".
