Most authors concluded that the RUT cannot be the only diagnostic test in such circumstances [ 43].
Most authors, however, conclude that the effect of employment subsidies is positive, albeit modest (Katz 1996; OECD 2005; Kluve 2010; Immervoll and Scarpetta 2012; Neumark 2013; Neumark and Grijalva 2013).
But even then, the United States would reach the goal only in the most optimistic scenario, the authors conclude, and is likely to miss it by half a billion metric tons or more.
In the fourth chapter, the report's roughly 300 authors conclude, "Most U.S. power plants … rely on a steady supply of water for cooling, and operations are expected to be affected by changes in water availability and temperature increases".
"Thus," the authors conclude, "the most environmentally friendly car would be one that never gets washed".
The authors conclude that most employees who come into contact with the public are likely to face some form of harassment during their working lives.
After studying the nation's most prestigious business schools, the authors conclude that an excessive emphasis on quantitative and theoretical analysis has contributed to the making of too many wonky wizards.
¹ The authors conclude what most of us already know: that "spillover" or tension between employment and family life generally results from three major sources: job demands, home demands, and normative or cultural expectations.
