The OECD study goes even further and suggests that "when income inequality rises, economic growth falls".
It suggests that when pent-up demand is satisfied, a few big industries will suffer.
The evidence suggests that when unionism takes pragmatic and progressive positions, it can indeed prosper.
It suggests that when an environment is dilapidated, it gives permission to people to misbehave.
Most of it suggests that when teachers have been properly trained, it works.
Nonetheless it is effective in the way it suggests that when words fail, the music must take over.
But history suggests that, when it comes to mergers, the best response is often to just say no.
This suggests that when it comes to celebrating diversity, Canada has a highly restricted definition of the term.
Yet Wade also suggests that, when the chips are down, the Darwinian instinct for survival triumphs over the comradely ethos.
History suggests that when it comes to the opposition of untoward ideologies, scientists tend to have a rather feeble response.
Thomas Cook suggests that when changing sterling for euros, you ask for smaller denominations: €5, €10 and €20 notes.
