Sentences with phrase «argument in an article for»

There isn't an argument in this article for you to disagree with.

Some commentators have agreed with Farron's suggestion that he is being persecuted, but Laws gave short shrift to this argument in an article for the i.

Alden Wicker makes a similar argument in an article for Quartz, titled «Conscious consumerism is a lie.»

Not exact matches

A version of this article appears in print on 06/12/2012, on page D5 of the NewYork edition with the headline: An Argument for the Slow - but - Steady Approach.

Arguments have been made that banks in general often do not face criminal prosecution for violating anti-money laundering and anti-terrorist financing regulations, but instead, according to the author of the aforementioned article referred to above,» (accept) settlements that either defer or erase the threat of criminal suits.»

Using Pakistan as a case study, this article analyzes the ongoing debate and concludes that while there is merit to arguments on both sides, prudent policy recommendations for the governance of the United States» covert drone program fall somewhere in between.

As a well - known expert in renewable energy and energy efficiency, Konrad laid out a bullish argument for the company, and disclosed that he «had a large long position» (at the time of the article).

I tend to invest first and investigate later, so as I was doing due diligence, I realized my argument was for a short on Impinj was weak for the precise reason that commenters had mentioned on my article: strained apparel retailers were willing to invest in a technology that could optimize their inventory.

Taken together, we believe these factors present a compelling argument why investors should exit all of the electronic gold products specified at the beginning of this article, and convert the proceeds into physical gold and / or non-Deep State - controlled equities of companies in which they have full confidence that managements are working for them, not the bullion banks.

For the sake of argument, if the article (which I didn't read) used only words that left no room for doubt (in a sense saying «We know with 100 % certainty that...), would you accept the conclusioFor the sake of argument, if the article (which I didn't read) used only words that left no room for doubt (in a sense saying «We know with 100 % certainty that...), would you accept the conclusiofor doubt (in a sense saying «We know with 100 % certainty that...), would you accept the conclusions?

Kirsten: There's an article in The New York Times about Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens basically making this argument that for the first 200 years of the country it was just accepted that the Second Amendment was understood to protect a well - regulated militia.

For many people today, the argument has become self - evident; the shift in mood is captured by the title of a recent article by Ruth Macklin (in the Hastings Center Report, December 1977): «On the Ethics of Not Doing Scientific Research.»

In a pair of articles written some years ago («The Holy Trinity as a Community of Divine Persons,» Heythrop Journal 15 [1974], 166 -82,257-70), I endorsed the argument of the medieval theologian, Richard of Saint Victor, to the effect that two persons in love with one another need a third person whom they mutually love, precisely in order to achieve the fullness of love for one anotheIn a pair of articles written some years ago («The Holy Trinity as a Community of Divine Persons,» Heythrop Journal 15 [1974], 166 -82,257-70), I endorsed the argument of the medieval theologian, Richard of Saint Victor, to the effect that two persons in love with one another need a third person whom they mutually love, precisely in order to achieve the fullness of love for one anothein love with one another need a third person whom they mutually love, precisely in order to achieve the fullness of love for one anothein order to achieve the fullness of love for one another.

However, in the end, the dominant influences in this campaign were anonymous: they were the people who decided to fund and promote the «equality» agenda wherever and however possible; the editors and sub-editors of influential publications who carefully manipulated the presentation of the issues so that reasoned argument always looked cold and uncaring, and above all, the educators who decided to teach social inclusion by means of a series of examinable clichés rather than do the hard work of equipping people to think for themselves (but that is for another long article...).

This was followed by a spirited discussion over lunch on the arguments in my article before I reworked and submitted the final version for publication.

These essays are crucial for any assessment of MacIntyre's position: Arguments and observations he makes in his books were often first developed in articles, and defended later in other articles, not widely available.

To cite two texts: In a 1929 article, «Birth Control: The Perverted Faculty Argument», Henry Davis says, ``... the contraceptive act between a husband and wife is mortally sinful, chiefly, it would seem because it is a grave abuse of a faculty, a gross perversion of a means — the act of marital intercourse - which is given by Nature, that is, God, to man for the immediate purpose of generation».

In a Christianity Today article entitled «A New Day for Apologetics,» reporter Troy Anderson writes that «people young and old are flocking to hear - and be changed by - winsome arguments for the Christian faith.»

That he would write about his brush with death was to be expected, for he wrote about everything: in books and magazine articles» not to mention his collection of observations and arguments published in the back of this magazine each month.

Appreciate the article for what it is, criticism is reasonable, but arrogance isn't going to win your argument when you belittle the other side because (1) the issue (in this case, Christianity) has been argued for centuries and isn't going to be settled by your argument here, and (2) the more arrogant you are, the worse your ideas look.

This is not a matter of argument, ozil's poor performance is d main reason for dis article, I can't imagine a writer will ever writes dis «Should Arsenal sell Alexis Sanches in January?

JW not for the first time I applaud you with the article you have posted.For all you AKB, s you should note the objectiveness and argument of what JW has said and the rationale he uses to at least understand and consider other fans views, to which of course you are entitled.Me I honestly believe you are Deluded, Outdated and WRONG.Wenger would have had respect if he had gone when he KNEW it was all coming apart.This is not recent this is 7 - 8 seasons ago.But I do sympathise how difficult it must be dragging yourself through these tough tough times on # 9miilion f *** ing a year.All you AKB, s really do need to wake up to the reality of the position we are in and who is responsible for us being there.Who are you going to worship when he finally goes or are you going with him.Pathetic to even try to respond to opinion that is proved by where we are as a club.JW — WE SALUTE YOU

I'll call again for a thorough review of Arsenal's finances in an Article or a few that lays it out over the last 10 years, that way we can truly assess that argument.

The financial arguments for keeping him are well laid out in the article above and LFC would still be able to take the same benefits as outlined by Andy Wales even if he never plays another first team game for LFC.

We made this argument at conferences including the Working Families conference, in press articles and in the broadcast media (including Radio 4's Woman's Hour); and in meetings with Secretary of State for Equalities Harriet Harman and Equality Minister Barbara Follett.

In the article, we first present a set of illustrative graphs about the factors that this article's argument is about: the existence of regional variation in support for redistribution among the rich and among the poor, the regional patters of inequality and fear of crime, etcIn the article, we first present a set of illustrative graphs about the factors that this article's argument is about: the existence of regional variation in support for redistribution among the rich and among the poor, the regional patters of inequality and fear of crime, etcin support for redistribution among the rich and among the poor, the regional patters of inequality and fear of crime, etc..

In a bit of Fabian pluralism, and disagreement, I posted this in the Liberal Conspiracy thread, which is more about Lucas» article challenging Labour than your own Labour argument for PIn a bit of Fabian pluralism, and disagreement, I posted this in the Liberal Conspiracy thread, which is more about Lucas» article challenging Labour than your own Labour argument for Pin the Liberal Conspiracy thread, which is more about Lucas» article challenging Labour than your own Labour argument for PR.

An article by Toni Pfanner for the Red Cross (PDF, page 12/104) vaguely refers to a belief that customary international law requires combatants to wear a uniform in hostilities (I presume the argument is that not wearing a uniform implies that you are a non-combatant, and fighting would therefore be considered perfidy).

In this article, he presents arguments in support of money creation by cooperation between central banks and governments that bypasses private banks and instead is directed straight into the economy — a process that has been term «quantitative easing for the people»In this article, he presents arguments in support of money creation by cooperation between central banks and governments that bypasses private banks and instead is directed straight into the economy — a process that has been term «quantitative easing for the people»in support of money creation by cooperation between central banks and governments that bypasses private banks and instead is directed straight into the economy — a process that has been term «quantitative easing for the people».

And we hope that the arguments in this article clarify the role of preferences as an essential first step for an accurate understanding of redistribution.

In the following article we will set out the arguments for wealth taxes and elaborate on the main proposals that emerged from the report, on replacing council tax and inheritance tax, and introducing a land values tax and lifetimes receipts tax.

In his article Roy sets out to make three arguments: that policy needs to be built on a consistent and coherent idea; that the only tenable ideological position for Labour is a social democratic commitment to greater equality and the freedom that is its product; and that Labour should eschew «news value» in favour of ideologIn his article Roy sets out to make three arguments: that policy needs to be built on a consistent and coherent idea; that the only tenable ideological position for Labour is a social democratic commitment to greater equality and the freedom that is its product; and that Labour should eschew «news value» in favour of ideologin favour of ideology.

In an article in the Telegraph ahead of May's Scottish parliament election, Mr Blair urged voters to turn away from nationalism, claiming the arguments for independence had already been answereIn an article in the Telegraph ahead of May's Scottish parliament election, Mr Blair urged voters to turn away from nationalism, claiming the arguments for independence had already been answerein the Telegraph ahead of May's Scottish parliament election, Mr Blair urged voters to turn away from nationalism, claiming the arguments for independence had already been answered.

His argument for unmasking, presented in his Akron article, may be more controversial, but he still thinks it is important.

The desert Southwest; it is a lot of area and it sounds like a huge amount of area, but actually there is a map in the article that shows five or six — if you divide it up just for argument sake — into five or six massive installations, they would fit very nicely in few different parts of the desert Southwest, where of course the solar radiation is highest all year long.

And as Nestle pointed out in a 2007 article for Scientific American, «Nutrition advice seems endlessly mired in scientific argument, the self - interest of food companies and compromises by government regulators.»

[Box 26] AAAS and Congress, lobbying, 1959 - 1987 Congress, 1986 Arctic, 1981 Legislative Branch, 1981 - 1984 Executive Branch, pre-1985 OMB Circular, 1983 Science Policy: A Working Glossary, 1978 Science Policy Task Force Congressional Research Service, 1986 Environmental Protection Agency House Committee on Science and Technology, 1986 Office of Management and Budget Office of Science and Technology Policy, 1982 Office of Technology Assessment, 1980 Senate State Department (2 Folders) AAAS Science, Engineering, and Diplomacy Fellows, Lunch and Orientation, 1983 Tax Bills, 1981 Edwards vs Aguilard, Louisiana Creationist Suit, 1986 Edwards vs Aguilard, NAS amicus brief Edwards vs Aguilard, People for the American Way amicus brief Edwards vs Aguilard, Supreme Court arguments Hutchinson vs. Proxmire, amicus brief, 1978 Southeastern College vs. Frances Davis, amicus brief, 1979 State Department, 1976 - 1984 Human Subjects Research, 1979 Controversy over Inhaber Article in Science, 1979 Three Mile Island, 1979 Federal appropriations, universities and pork barrel projects

But in previous ripostes to the book's critics, most notably in a 19 June Huffington Post article titled «Five Critics Say You Shouldn't Read This «Dangerous» Book,» Wade charged that his critics were «indoctrinated in the social - science creed that prohibits any role for evolution in human affairs» and contended that the book's central argument «has not been challenged by any serious scientist.»

Indeed, Hoerling and Kumar, in their ’03 Science article «The Perfect Ocean for Drought», make a fairly compelling argument that this trend is associated with a trend towards enhanced drought in regions such as the desert southwest of the U.S., a pattern we typically associate with «La Nina».

Said no powerlifter, ever,) not to mention that fundamentally strength and endurance athletes tend to not have much in common, other than arguments over whether or not a squat suit and Chuck Taylors look any more or less ridiculous than men's neon booty shorts and black and yellow Kayanos.But there are plenty of reasons that some of you strength focused folks may be interested in distance running (which will be the example for cardio I'm using in this article).

I write these articles in part to get real discussions started like this and appreciate any responses I get, for or against my arguments.

In a much - discussed article published in December, The Atlantic editor - in - chief James Bennet summed this argument up well: «When you do nt have to print words on pages and then bundle the pages together and stick postage stamps on the result,» he wrote, «you slip some of the constraints that have enforced excellence (and provided polite excuses for editors to trim fat) since Johannes Gutenberg began printing bookIn a much - discussed article published in December, The Atlantic editor - in - chief James Bennet summed this argument up well: «When you do nt have to print words on pages and then bundle the pages together and stick postage stamps on the result,» he wrote, «you slip some of the constraints that have enforced excellence (and provided polite excuses for editors to trim fat) since Johannes Gutenberg began printing bookin December, The Atlantic editor - in - chief James Bennet summed this argument up well: «When you do nt have to print words on pages and then bundle the pages together and stick postage stamps on the result,» he wrote, «you slip some of the constraints that have enforced excellence (and provided polite excuses for editors to trim fat) since Johannes Gutenberg began printing bookin - chief James Bennet summed this argument up well: «When you do nt have to print words on pages and then bundle the pages together and stick postage stamps on the result,» he wrote, «you slip some of the constraints that have enforced excellence (and provided polite excuses for editors to trim fat) since Johannes Gutenberg began printing books.

The article states it is one of the first docos made in 3D and while that may be true, the article seems to think 3D gives the Academy the «heebie - jeebies» and yet a) there have been 3D films nominated for Best Picture and b) apparently there have barely even been any 3D documentaries to make a proper correlative argument about it.

In this article, I'll offer some convincing arguments for why you should be using prototypes when creating your eLearning deliverables.

In our recent article for Education Next, «Choosing the Right Growth Measure,» we laid out an argument for why we believe a proportional growth measure that levels the playing field between advantaged and disadvantaged schools (represented in the article by a two - step value - added model) is the best choice for use in state and district accountability systemIn our recent article for Education Next, «Choosing the Right Growth Measure,» we laid out an argument for why we believe a proportional growth measure that levels the playing field between advantaged and disadvantaged schools (represented in the article by a two - step value - added model) is the best choice for use in state and district accountability systemin the article by a two - step value - added model) is the best choice for use in state and district accountability systemin state and district accountability systems.

In this article, I'll share 7 convincing arguments for why your next training event should be online.

Although in recent years some policymakers have advocated for alternative disciplinary strategies, a new article reports that critiques of exclusionary discipline and the arguments in favor of alternatives are based on thin evidence.

In this article, I will explore some convincing arguments for the importance of using free plagiarism checkers in eLearninIn this article, I will explore some convincing arguments for the importance of using free plagiarism checkers in eLearninin eLearning.

In a recent article in the New York Times on 4/13/15, Some Parents Oppose Standardized Testing on Principle, but NOT in Practice, it explored the arguments «pro» and «con» from parents and administrator of standardized testing and the opt out option and respect for parents whIn a recent article in the New York Times on 4/13/15, Some Parents Oppose Standardized Testing on Principle, but NOT in Practice, it explored the arguments «pro» and «con» from parents and administrator of standardized testing and the opt out option and respect for parents whin the New York Times on 4/13/15, Some Parents Oppose Standardized Testing on Principle, but NOT in Practice, it explored the arguments «pro» and «con» from parents and administrator of standardized testing and the opt out option and respect for parents whin Practice, it explored the arguments «pro» and «con» from parents and administrator of standardized testing and the opt out option and respect for parents who.

The scenario in the article seems to be more of an argument for homeschooling than gifted education.