None of the arguments made sense anymore.
None of this argument makes sense.
Not exact matches
None of this is to defend Sino - Forest or
make an
argument that it is simply the hapless victim
of short sellers.
Not only did Hume's racism affect his
argument, as it was those outside
of his white, genteel world who
made miracle claims, it left a lasting legacy, as Keener notes that it was explicitly adopted by
none other than Kant.
Ken,
none of the answers you've listed above
make a strong case for / or against supporting the
arguments listed.
While the Nazi party and the various ethnic cleansings in Armenia, the Balkans, and Africa were not really based upon atheism (thus
making his
argument that atheism has killed more folks than organized religion a bit shaky), ALL
of the instances he mentions are bona - fide examples
of almost incomprehensibly large numbers
of deaths,
NONE of which can be blamed, even remotely, on «organized religion.»
None of this
argument that blames singles
makes any sense.
None of the three main parties has stood up and
made the only logical
argument possible in the face
of Ukip's crafty and increasingly well - organised crowd - pleasing: that the greatest problems facing Britain are not caused by excessive immigration, and that an excessive clampdown on people coming in will have thoroughly unwanted consequences.
That
makes a scene near the end
of the movie, in which the roles
of who is seeking acceptance from whom are reversed, feel like an attempt to raise an
argument where there is
none.
Margaret Atwood's certainly written plenty
of stuff that you could
make a «subversive»
argument for, but
none of it's striking me as particularly travel - y off the top
of my head.
None of them can
make arguments for courses
of action that will create jobs as a worthwhile end without dressing it up in green, as a response to a «planetary emergency» — they can't even think
of things that the huge number
of people who are unemployed could be doing instead
of claiming benefits.
None of them even know how to
make an
argument for conventional energy generation.
I've seen several papers trying to
make this
argument, and
none of them successfully.
None of the companies — BP Plc, Royal Dutch Shell Plc, Total SA, Statoil ASA, Eni SpA and BG Group — is based in the U.S. Still, their
argument should resonate in Washington: «Clear, stable, long - term» policies that
make carbon more expensive (the letter never uses the word «tax») are necessary to reduce uncertainty, stimulate investment and encourage the most efficient reductions in emissions.
None of this is intended to pour water on the
arguments made in the debate by those who are focussed on the science.
Of course, it is interesting that many of those same «skeptics» also make contradictory arguments that suggest that they have great certainty about the magnitude of the effect (that it definitely isn't as large as the range estimated by the IPCC), and / or argue that none of the ways that climate scientists have measured the effect are vali
Of course, it is interesting that many
of those same «skeptics» also make contradictory arguments that suggest that they have great certainty about the magnitude of the effect (that it definitely isn't as large as the range estimated by the IPCC), and / or argue that none of the ways that climate scientists have measured the effect are vali
of those same «skeptics» also
make contradictory
arguments that suggest that they have great certainty about the magnitude
of the effect (that it definitely isn't as large as the range estimated by the IPCC), and / or argue that none of the ways that climate scientists have measured the effect are vali
of the effect (that it definitely isn't as large as the range estimated by the IPCC), and / or argue that
none of the ways that climate scientists have measured the effect are vali
of the ways that climate scientists have measured the effect are valid.
He rejected the
argument because
none of the differences Uber pointed to were legally relevant — the claims the plaintiffs are
making (primarily that Uber misclassified them as contractors instead
of employees) are pertinent to every member
of the class.
The 2015 order was also subject to lawsuits, but
none made a dent; in fact, having the courts repeatedly uphold the order is something that has been key to the
arguments of net neutrality proponents.