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There are some encouraging signs.

We have every evidence to confirm that.

But on the ground the signs are increasingly discouraging.

Looking for them is a waste of resources.

There is some evidence that social unrest follows from inequality.

All indications are that it will not be a pretty story.

Now North Korea seems to have the Bomb.

But the outlook for 2007 is for weakening global economic growth.

Anecdotal evidence of publication bias has existed for a long time.

But all signs indicate that the month will end in doubt and pessimism.

There are signs that the Seoul meeting may be successful.

But the evidence that Anderson, Gentile, and Buckley provide has weakened that defense.

There is every indication that they fear the reformers far more.

Anecdotal evidence suggests that this applies not only to human rights treaties.

But there are signs that it is spreading to emerging markets.

Some evidence suggests that there is a link between the level of dopamine, addiction, and greedy behavior.

Indeed, it looks like that is what will be needed.

But the outlook for a new, sensible policy is not promising.

Evidence that the US recovery will be sustained is mounting.

Unfortunately, there is little sign that European policymakers understand this point.

Encouraged though we may be by the early signs of progress, now is the time to focus on the obvious shortcomings.

All the signs suggest that they are unlikely to sign a global climate treaty.

Signs that Fatah is moving towards becoming a normal political party were ample.

Do we Germans understand our pan European responsibility? It certainly does not look that way.

In the financial arena, there are many signs of a revival of nationalistic approaches to regulation and currency policy.

But there is little sign of governments taking advantage of this opportunity.

Expecting the Warsaw climate negotiations to deliver a major breakthrough would be a triumph of hope over evidence.

Global standards pertaining to transparency, broad representation, accountability, and use of empirical evidence, for example, do not constrain the end result.

Indeed, the evidence strongly suggests that US politicians tend to listen and respond only to their richer constituents.

Evidence from India and Nepal suggests that women s involvement in decision making is associated with better local environmental management.

The evidence suggests that, among developing countries, some East Asian countries have developed an efficient property registration system.

Initial indications are that domestic violence is a frequent occurrence in Aruba, and that it is directed mainly at women and children.

And if Mother Nature has given us some clues, we think that there might be a new future in the value of how we eat.

It is possible to argue the economics both ways, but the politics all point in one direction.

Yet without shareholder pressure, all the signs are that the problem will persist.

The critical issue has been policymakers willingness to act promptly, before there is clear evidence of an economic downturn.

And there was the growing evidence of post colonial regimes failure, violence, and corruption, especially in Africa.

Nevertheless, one wonders why the evidence that inequality causes social unrest is not stronger.

But would a revaluation of the renminbi solve America s problems? Recent evidence suggests that it would not.

But all indications are that the North Koreans have accelerated their testing schedule and have made nuclear weapons a top priority.

Evidence suggests that the problem is shifting to new markets in East and Southeast Asia and the Near and Middle East.

Board members may have also been concerned by evidence of cost push inflation in Germany.

Human Rights Watch shares this video on YouTube, with a testimony of what happened in Idlib

Evidence shows that growth in ICT goods and services trade has been higher than growth in total trade.