Other commenters questioned the study's categories, methods, and even the religious beliefs of its authors.
Not exact matches
As for why your
questions may be disappearing, they may have rules against such speculations about
other commenters.
So when I saw this post yesterday on Tony Jones» support page on Scribd, I immediately received it as a passive - aggressive attempt to silence people... Julie, me, and all
other bloggers and
commenters who have spoken or written in a way that raises
questions about those in power.
Disagree if you wish, but please do not attack, call names or
question the relationship of
other commenters to Jesus.
Following the attempts by some of the
commenters (from both sides of the debate) to get simple «yes» and «no» answers from each
other to theological
questions, I have a REAL LIFE situation to pose to the readers of this blog, and I want you to state with a simple «Yes» or «No» whether you believe the following woman is saved or not.
I have the same
question as one
other commenter... where / how do you get crunchy brown quinoa?
I went through all of the comments and gathered the ones that covered most of the
questions / interesting adaptions and helpful info posted from all the
other commenters.
A few
commenters on the Strollerderby post, They Say: Spanking Makes Your Kid Mean, a Bit Dumb,
question how scientific this study was and if
other variables could have played a role in the aggressiveness of the children.
I have a
question for you and the
other commenters.
However, I have lots of
questions, some similar to the
other commenters.
Chris O'Byrne is a frequent
commenter here and has provided some in - depth help for
other readers on
questions with Adobe InDesign.
I did go and read your «Next Generation
Questions» post, and I don't think it particularly rude of
other commenters here to point out that much of it was clueless.
What I do not understand is why people play the Judith Curry style game of creating several posts filled with
other people's quotations, making up hypothetical graphs, asking
questions to the
commenters, and playing ¨ what if ¨ scenarios in their head, only to back off and play the ¨ I'm innocent ¨ card when someone tries to call them out on the bulls ** t.
I notice that it took me, an amateur with no professional qualifications directly related to climate science, only moments to independently identify multiple weaknesses in the
questions, the same weaknesses that
other commenters have pointed out.
Mr McIntyre: Im sorry that this
commenter's language was too intemperate... However, the use of tree rings as a proxy for temperature, when one can not control for the myriad of
other factors that influence tree growth, brings into
question the entire enterprise, no?
Then again, many
other commenters are equally useful in their «non-scientific» appraisal sometimes — because they have not been classicially science «influenced» and can often ask / probe the right
questions.
Meanwhile Gavin and the
other members of the Team at the Real Climate (RC) blog have gone into overdrive in moderating any
commenter who ask any reasonable
questions about all of this.
Your inability, so far, to provide the answers to these
questions completely undermines all your complaints about the scientists who run this website and the ideas of
other commenters here.
The
question generated a good deal of discussion: Most
commenters praised the advantages of Macs over PCs;
others reasoned that Macs hadn't gained more traction in the legal profession because law schools push PC technology, and bar associations haven't done more to educate lawyers about Macs» ability to protect client data from viruses.
Second, many
commenters were confused by the statutory inclusion as a health plan of any «
other individual or group plan that provides or pays the cost of medical care;» they
questioned how the provision applied to many government programs.
Comment: Numerous
commenters addressed directly or by implication the
question of whether the provision permitting uses and disclosures of protected health information if required by
other law was necessary.
Comment: One
commenter questioned under what circumstances proposed § 164.510 (k) would apply instead of proposed § 164.510 (f)(5), «Urgent Circumstances,» which permitted covered entities to disclose protected health information to law enforcement officials about individuals who are or are suspected to be victims of a crime, abuse, or
other harm, if the law enforcement official represents that the information is needed to determine whether a violation of law by a person
other than the victim has occurred and immediate law enforcement activity that depends upon obtaining such information may be necessary.
Some have asked about cases, some about widgets... In fact, I've answered so many
questions about my wallpaper since the last time I changed it that some
commenters are even starting to answer
others for me, which has been great, and kind of hilarious.
I had lots of
question for you but you already answered them in replying to
other commenters so I'll just say great post.
On the
other hand, many settlement agent
commenters questioned whether the creditor would act in the best interests of the consumer or
other parties, such as sellers.
These
commenters also
questioned the definition of «loan costs» in comment 37 (l)(1)(i)-1 which defines loan costs as costs disclosed under § 1026.37 (f), arguing that the amount disclosed would be overstated because the definition does not account for credits provided by the creditor, mortgage broker, seller, or
other party.