One of the key
arguments in the case for fracking rests on an appeal to common sense.
Being rich is obviously a must, being famous helps, but being a loyal, longtime collector is the strongest
argument in the case for delivery.
Not exact matches
Chief Justice John Roberts and Justice Samuel Alito, both conservatives, hinted during an hour - long
argument in the
case at support
for the Justice Department's stance that because Microsoft is based
in the United States it was obligated to turn over data sought by prosecutors
in a U.S. warrant.
This is the strongest material
case in the «you get what you pay
for»
argument, so it shouldn't be overlooked.
Though
in this
case, Pressman said he did not believe the national security
argument for the order was clear, opening the door to further questioning.
The Supreme Court heard oral
arguments on Tuesday
in a
case that could have serious implications
for lawsuits involving businesses overseas.
Oral
arguments in that
case are scheduled
for Dec. 17.
Much of the technical evidence
in the
case has been filed under seal, making it impossible
for outside observers to independently assess the strength of each side's
arguments.
The Supreme Court is set to hear
arguments Wednesday
in a
case that could derail the Affordable Care Act (ACA), commonly referred to as Obamacare, and potentially increase the cost of insurance
for millions across the U.S.. It's a big deal, and it has insurance companies, medical providers and everyday workers holding their breath.
In the 1800s, in Europe, the argument for the liberalization of bankruptcy law, and the introduction of limited liability, was bolstered by the increasing number of cases like John Bayer, who went bankrupt and then, later, started producing Bayer aspirin, which became a great succes
In the 1800s,
in Europe, the argument for the liberalization of bankruptcy law, and the introduction of limited liability, was bolstered by the increasing number of cases like John Bayer, who went bankrupt and then, later, started producing Bayer aspirin, which became a great succes
in Europe, the
argument for the liberalization of bankruptcy law, and the introduction of limited liability, was bolstered by the increasing number of
cases like John Bayer, who went bankrupt and then, later, started producing Bayer aspirin, which became a great success.
The plaintiffs emphasized
in their Monday brief «the importance that the
cases move expeditiously to resolution,» adding that the parties will soon submit a «joint proposed schedule
for prompt summary - judgment briefing and oral
argument following consolidation.»
The plaintiffs» motion states that
in June 14 and 15 conference calls, counsel
for the three sets of plaintiffs stated that they supported coordination or consolidation, «subject to the parties» agreement that these three
cases will retain their separate identities, allowing each set of plaintiffs to file separate briefs, make separate oral
arguments, and independently make other litigation decisions.»
Instead, it addressed the questions it proposed to the parties
in June when it set down the
case for an unusual second
argument in September, those of whether Austin and McConnell should be overruled.
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.
The first oral
arguments in the string of lawsuits filed against DOL's fiduciary rule were heard on Aug. 25 by Judge Randolph Moss, U.S. District judge
for the District of Columbia,
in the
case brought by the National Association
for Fixed Annuities.
In place of misplaced animus and misleading arguments, he offers a strong case for dramatically expanding America's most successful domestic program in an age of rising inequality and widespread financial insecurity.&raqu
In place of misplaced animus and misleading
arguments, he offers a strong
case for dramatically expanding America's most successful domestic program
in an age of rising inequality and widespread financial insecurity.&raqu
in an age of rising inequality and widespread financial insecurity.»
In what is likely to be a heated argument over the legacy of Uber's lightning rod of a founder and former CEO, attorneys for both Travis Kalanick and one of the car - hailing company's largest investors, Benchmark Capital, will square off in the first oral argument in the month - old cas
In what is likely to be a heated
argument over the legacy of Uber's lightning rod of a founder and former CEO, attorneys
for both Travis Kalanick and one of the car - hailing company's largest investors, Benchmark Capital, will square off
in the first oral argument in the month - old cas
in the first oral
argument in the month - old cas
in the month - old
case.
In arguments before U.S. District Judge William Alsup, attorneys
for both parties laid out their
case related to Waymo's request
for a temporary injunction against Uber that would force the ride - hailing company to stop testing its autonomous cars.
We believe equities outside the United States look exceedingly attractive
in the current environment relative to US stocks.2 The
argument for non-US stocks today
in many ways resembles the
case for value stocks that we've been making over the past 18 months.
Judge Randolph Moss, U.S. District judge
for the District of Columbia, heard oral
arguments on Aug. 25
in the first hearing
in the
case brought by the National Association
for Fixed Annuities.
Indeed,
in oral
arguments on Sept. 23
in the second
case before Judge Daniel Crabtree
in the District of Kansas, attorneys
for insurer Market Synergy argued Labor failed to prove the current state - based regulation of fixed - indexed annuities is broken, and that the judge should «hit the pause» button on including them
in the rule.
Some, like Yoram Hazony
in his» Biblical
Case for Limited Government,» have even offered sophisticated (if
in the end limited)
arguments for why a restricted role
for government is itself a Judeo - Christian value.
A similar treasure lies
in store
for those more interested
in judicial
cases or published
arguments than
in personal correspondence.
In any
case, it constitutes a further
argument for the necessity of God's existence.
«Lewis wrote
in a time when, among the educated British public if not among their professional philosophers, there was considerably more agreement than there is now about what constitutes a valid and rational
argument for a given
case.»
While Faith continues primarily to reason
for the existence of God through science, the book's salutary contribution to this reviewer's thought is the
case that the moral
argument is the most effective
in reasoning
for God's existence on university campuses.
The benefit of this arrangement is particularly evident
in the Lochner exchange: Arkes brilliantly defends this misunderstood
case, but
for all the skill of his revisionist
argument, he is, as Donald Drakeman convincingly contends, unable to distinguish the interpretive approach of Lochner» using the due process clause to invalidate a statute because of disagreement with its substance» from Roe, which Arkes has rejected elsewhere.
Hamlyn notes that «epogoge is involved
in the application of general principles to
cases, not just
in the
argument for the general principles themselves» (170).
Thinking abilities disabled... check Lobotomy performed, just
in case any reasoning faculties are still active... check «GOD H8S F.AGS» T - shirt... check Armed with 2000 year old
arguments for invisible old men
in the sky that have been refuted on countless occasions... check
Catholic organizations have
for decades fought to change federal and state laws that fail to protect «unborn persons,» and Catholic Health's lawyers
in this
case had the chance to set precedent bolstering anti-abortion legal
arguments.
Instead, I will assume that the
case for neoclassical metaphysics can otherwise be made and attempt programmatically to show that the comprehensive purpose it formulates grounds justice as compound, grounds a substantive principle of justice that consistently implies the formative human rights of communicative respect.7 Toward the conclusion of this
argument, I will also seek to identify an inclusive human right that is substantive
in character.
For information regarding some of the legal battles and
arguments, see «
Case Studies,»
in The Ethics of Reproductive Technology.
At the Center
for Law and Religion Forum, my colleague Marc DeGirolami and I have recorded a podcast on last week's oral
argument in Sebelius v. Hobby Lobby, the Contraception Mandate
case.
But I think it worthwhile to insist that Sherburne's basic
argument thus far does not express them; otherwise, the reader might suppose Sherburne had displayed a very basic weakness
in Whitehead's
case for theism that does not
in fact exist.
In any case, this is only one argument for God's existence among many that Hartshorne offers, and the rest of them consist of showing that belief in God is implicit in our experience, meaning that it is «required for the interpretation of some fundamental aspect of life or experience» (CSPM 280
In any
case, this is only one
argument for God's existence among many that Hartshorne offers, and the rest of them consist of showing that belief
in God is implicit in our experience, meaning that it is «required for the interpretation of some fundamental aspect of life or experience» (CSPM 280
in God is implicit
in our experience, meaning that it is «required for the interpretation of some fundamental aspect of life or experience» (CSPM 280
in our experience, meaning that it is «required
for the interpretation of some fundamental aspect of life or experience» (CSPM 280).
There were a few voices
in the late sixties and early seventies who spoke of the importance of this cardinal principle (Faith Magazine,
for example) and the consequences of overturning it but
for very many laity and clergy it was the «hard
case»
argument that won.
(CNN)- Opening
arguments are scheduled
for Monday
in Philadelphia
in the first
case in which an official of a Roman Catholic archdiocese has been accused of protecting abusive priests by moving them from parish to parish.
That is, if one's interlocutor is being threatened with violence, torture, or death at the same time as he is being confronted with a polemical
argument, and if the outcome of the latter determines whether he is killed, tortured, forcibly converted, or whatever (this was, of course, the
case for many Jews
in medieval Europe), then it is exceedingly doubtful that the polemic is morally proper.
I also thank Kristen Robinson Doe
for citing particular
cases of great relevance to my
argument — although it should also be mentioned that political philosophy is one surviving sub-discipline (my own, it turns out)
in which the big questions can still be explored.
The
argument is particularly devastating today,
for it is addressed precisely to the deprived, to workers, to those who live
in underdeveloped countries (who are
in even worse
case than the besieged
in Jerusalem), and it is true enough on its negative side.
John, I think the best
argument against Pascal's wager is the fact that he underestimates (
in the passage I quoted, actually) the cost of wagering
for God if it is the
case that God doesn't exist.
Jeremy i am surprised you never countered my
argument Up till now the above view has been my understanding however things change when the holy spirit speaks.He amazes me because its always new never old and it reveals why we often misunderstand scripture
in the
case of the woman caught
in adultery.We see how she was condemned to die and by the grace of God Jesus came to her rescue that seems familar to all of us then when they were alone he said to her Go and sin no more.This is the point we misunderstand prior to there meeting it was all about her death when she encountered Jesus something incredible happened he turned a death situation into life situation so from our background as sinners we still
in our thinking and understanding dwell
in the darkness our minds are closed to the truth.
In effect what Jesus was saying to her and us is chose life and do nt look back that is what he meant and that is the walk we need to live
for him.That to me was a revelation it was always there but hidden.Does it change that we need discipline
in the church that we need rules and guidelines
for our actions no we still need those things.But does it change how we view non believers and even ourselves definitely its not about sin but its all about choosing life and living.He also revealed some other interesting things on salvation so i might mention those on the once saved always saved discussion.Jeremy just want to say i really appreciate your website because i have not really discussed issues like this and it really is making me press
in to the Lord
for answers to some of those really difficult questions.regards brentnz
In any
case, the
argument against Christian majoritarianism influencing public policy rests more on respect
for minority feelings than on the alleged disintegration of the majority.
I'm probably beating a dead horse on this one... You're correct
in that it doesn't imply the non-existece of god, but if that's the only
argument / evidence
for god, then your
case isn't very strong.
In any case, when an atheist blames god for all the horrible things in the world, it's to bolster an argument that the christian god (or any other man made god for that matter) does not exist or else he wouldn't have allowed these things to happe
In any
case, when an atheist blames god
for all the horrible things
in the world, it's to bolster an argument that the christian god (or any other man made god for that matter) does not exist or else he wouldn't have allowed these things to happe
in the world, it's to bolster an
argument that the christian god (or any other man made god
for that matter) does not exist or else he wouldn't have allowed these things to happen.
One of the strongest
arguments in recent years
for abolishing the death penalty has arisen, not from the moral prohibition against the taking of life, but from the fact that with rare exceptions those who are executed are people who lack the means to secure good legal assistance, or lack the educational background to make full use of such assistance, or lack the social status which brings the
case to public attention.11
I mean you can make an
argument, as of course, [was done
in] The
Case for Faith... that there is a logical
argument for the truth of Christianity.
In any case, in whatever terms the argument is cast» that the trouble is the kids need some order and discipline, or need to raise their sights, or need to do something that matters, or are soft and spoiled» the notion of service is at bottom not something to be demanded from them but something to be done for the
In any
case,
in whatever terms the argument is cast» that the trouble is the kids need some order and discipline, or need to raise their sights, or need to do something that matters, or are soft and spoiled» the notion of service is at bottom not something to be demanded from them but something to be done for the
in whatever terms the
argument is cast» that the trouble is the kids need some order and discipline, or need to raise their sights, or need to do something that matters, or are soft and spoiled» the notion of service is at bottom not something to be demanded from them but something to be done
for them.
Nope,
in case you're still having trouble, its basically a video about the timeline of Jesus» supposed life, however the important part of this particular one
in the series is that it contains a Monty Python sketch that makes fun of you, or rather, religious people's habit of continually mutating their
argument for any absurd possibility.
This is not an
argument from design (
in that
case, it is not possible to find more than that what is given
in nature itself); it is a true transcendental
argument, looking
for the conditions of possibility of those features that are truly exhibited by the world
in which we live, and without which that world would not be conceivable.