Sentences with phrase «americans claimed point»

Not exact matches

However, despite the directive to «respect their point of view» he marginalizes such dissent by claiming that the «majority of Americans... have come to a consensus» and that the «proper course has become clear».

Whereas Blacks and Latin Americans could claim that the Bible is written from a point of view more like their own, this claim is not open to women.

One study by the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) found that, although parents may claim that sleep aids work well for their infants, the research actually points to the fact that babies tend to use a lot of different objects for falling asleep, instead of just one favorite object.

Others claim «the point is to «literally cry your eyes out», having been moved into a frenzy of moral clarity by the quite revolting mixture of generalised disgust at black Africa, infatuation with white American virtue and technological superiority, and a dose of good old - fashioned blood - lust.»

Cambridge Analytica claims on its website that it's able create psychological profiles to «effectively engage and persuade voters using specially tailored language and visual ad combinations» that appeal to each person on an emotional level,» and that the company has «up to 5,000 data points on over 230 million American voters.»

I claim no particular expertise on the American Civil War, on Lincoln's presidency, or on American history in general, a point I made quite clear to the foundation.

Points to make: soy protein isolate and other highly processed modern soy protein products are not safe and have no long history of use in the food supply; studies published since 1999 undermine the credibility of — and conclusions drawn — from key studies evaluated by the FDA when it approved the health claim in 1999; recent studies show that soy can contribute to or cause heart disease, including endothelial damage (especially in women), heart arrhythmias and cardiomyopathy, an increasingly prevalent condition that affects 1 in 500 Americans.

Great Directors on TCM: Akira Kurosawa Between his flawless translations of American genre films (especially crime films and westerns) to Japanese settings both contemporary and medieval, his groundbreaking experiments with cinematic point of view and narrative reliability, and his brilliant juxtapositions of Shakespeare with Japanese tradition, Akira Kurosawa can easily claim to be one of the greatest and most influential directors of all time.

If Americans know Education Secretary Arne Duncan for anything at this point, it would be as that guy who claimed last week that opposition to the Common Core national K - 12 educational standards sprang from «white suburban moms» who feared that tougher requirements would reveal their children to be as not «brilliant» as they thought.

From the heartland of Texas where dozens of cities now claim live release rates between 90 % to 99 %, to the shores of the Great Lakes where over 50 of Michigan's 80 sheltered communities have likewise done the same, causing killing to plummet and adoptions to skyrocket, and all points north and south, east and west and in between, virtually all marks on the compass now point in the direction of an American shelter which has replaced the killing of nine out of 10 animals with humane, life - affirming alternatives.

There's also one troubling data point on FT where after a CFPB complaint, the Amex rep in charge of reviewing the complaint claimed that the bonus was clawed back because the person has had an American Express Platinum Card by Ameriprise in the past.

You agree not to make any claims against American Express with regard to the manner in which the basic Card Member redeems such points.

American Express is claiming that this is «the only no - annual - fee small business credit card from a major issuer that offers 2X points with no category restrictions.»

Walker has claimed Seal Point not only for himself, but also for the clangorous currents — American, English, European, Modern, premodern and global — that channel through his work.

From the point of view of critic Clement Greenberg, Olitski was the most important living American painter since Pollock — a claim that has been lauded by some, and questioned by others.

After the Smithsonian's G. Wayne Clough decided to remove David Wojnarowicz's film A Fire in My Belly from the exhibition Hide / Seek: Difference and Desire in American Portraiture, Wojnarowicz became a household name and a cultural touchstone, to the point where Vanity Fair can now glibly claim, «Right - wing America will be begging for David Wojnarowicz...» and expect its readers to get the joke.

As with the recent statements by the American Meteorological Society (AMS) and the National Academy of Sciences (NAS), the AGU statement is the product of a small circle of scientists (again apparently a 9 member panel according to AGU) who all share the same point of view, and who failed to put their statement to a vote of the AGU members on whose behalf they now claim to speak.

Case in point: the GOP is publicly claiming that climate change legislation would cost each American family more than $ 3,100 a year, citing research done by MIT.

I think it's a good thing, but point out the disinformation: Until now, RT has been sponsoring denialism, and now RT has amnesia about this fact and is claiming (in the not - very - sincere way that is typical of them) that denialism is an American phenomenon.

I already knew of the accusation that fictional names were said to be in the Oregon Petition, when I detailed the wipeout within the claim in my October 4, 2010 American Thinker piece, by pointing to a much - lesser - seen longer version of a 1998 Seattle Times article and its shorter version (side - by - side screencapture here for quick reference).

Notwithstanding the many problems faced by N. American forests, I though it appropriate to point out that relying on the van Mantgem paper to make the claim that N. American forest mortality had doubled was a stretch.

But throughout the segment, Scarborough offered Stossel opportunities to attack Gore, and agreed with some of his claims, at one point inviting him to» [c] lear up the myths, the lies, the downright stupidity that Al Gore and others may be giving Americans.»

It claims to be able to create psychological profiles to «effectively engage and persuade voters using specially tailored language and visual ad combinations» that appeal to each person on an emotional level, according to its website, which also says the company can leverage «up to 5,000 data points on over 230 million American voters.»

On its website, Cambridge Analytica claims to possess up to 5,000 data points on more than 230 million Americans.

The company claims it's able to build these profiles by leveraging «up to 5,000 data points on over 230 million American voters.»

The Democrats used superior tactics with far more data points about voters than Cambridge Analytica ever claimed to have about American voters, one expert explained to Radio Sputnik's Loud & Clear, which shows that «on balance,» the real story is that the Cambridge Analytica scandal had no impact on the election.

«And they didn't have access to just 5,000 data points on every American voter, which is what Cambridge Analytica claimed to have.

Many, though, expressed outrage, claiming the feature could be a trigger for the estimated 30 million Americans with eating disorders, pointing out that compulsive calorie counting is a warning sign of some disorders such as anorexia.

To exert that influence, Cambridge Analytica — which claims to have 5,000 data points on every American — used people's data to psychologically nudge them to alter their behaviors in predictable ways.

See Moss, D. C., Abuse Scale: Point System for Abuse Claims, American Bar Association Journal, (December 1, 1988).