Sentences with phrase «argument misses the point»

But this argument misses the point.

Andrea Vecchio, a founder of East Islip TaxPac, said that argument misses the point.

[Response: Your argument misses the point in three different and important ways, not even considering whether or not the Black Hills data have any general applicability elsewhere, which they may or may not: (1) It ignores the point made in the post about the potential effect of previous, seasonal warming on the magnitude of an extreme event in mid summer to early fall, due to things like (especially) a depletion in soil moisture and consequent accumulation of degree days, (2) it ignores that biological sensitivity is far FAR greater during the warm season than the cold season for a whole number of crucial variables ranging from respiration and photosynthesis to transpiration rates, and (3) it ignores the potential for derivative effects, particularly fire and smoke, in radically increasing the local temperature effects of the heat wave.

In my opinion, this argument misses the point and is not the right place to start.

[51] It seems to me that this argument misses the point: as unusual as it may seem to many, before the accident Ms. Savoie was someone who could properly be described as «house - proud», in the sense that term was employed in Prednichuk v. Spencer, 2009 BCSC 1396 at para. 113 (perhaps without the elements of construction encompassed in that case).

Not exact matches

The twins» argument is that people are missing the point when they try to think of cryptocurrencies in terms of person - to - person transactions.

The argument, he says, misses the point.

Khan's arguments make the point that the public interest is missing from traditional consideration of antitrust.

The argument about the relevance of the tithe to the modern Christ - followers really misses the point, though.

Leaving aside lame arguments as to whether it provides some type of support for the Abrahamic religions, the author seems to have missed the entire point of the new discovery.

Besides, you missed the whole point of the argument; if any of these variables were different, the universe would not exist.

But of course, this argument misses the entire point of your disagreement with me about what happens to unfruitful branches.

I have always felt that dispensationalism and covenant theology (as well as many other arguments) miss the whole point of the Gospel.

IM referring to GENETICS.or the supposed thoughts that genetics played a role... YOU are basing yous on CHOICES... youre missing out entirely on the point and line of argument... I NEVER denied that what you said..

there are some arguments not worth having, because both sides miss the point and point of view means nothing then.

Can I just point out that if Giroud had missed so many brilliant chances he would have been slaughtered on here (no argument that Aguero is amazing though).

These arguments don't quite hold up, and so we miss a serious point.

So in conclusion, the real arguments against paleo are catching straws and missing the main point of the paleo.

while your arguments are well worth the read, you completely miss the point by failing to acknowledge that the article talks about a scientific recommendation partially inspired by historical facts and sustainable agriculture together with modern knowledge about what comprises a healthy diet.

Our online experts never miss the point and always include only proved and relevant arguments in coursework that helps them to avoid any kind of irrelevancy in coursework.

Firstly his premise is mistaken, ebooks are not the disruption, merely the manifestation of the disruption (of which more below) and secondly even if we are to accept his categorization of ebooks as the disruption / sustaining innovation, he misses a key point about the nature of the trade publishing industry that undermines his argument.

Sure, one could make the argument that the game is as wide as the ocean but as shallow as a puddle since individually all the mechanics are simple, basic affairs, and yet that would be missing the point; if they were deeper then I don't think the game would be as relaxing and peaceful as it is.

That seemed to be a voice, or narrative, that was only half - followed through — like an argument with a couple of key points missing.

This argument about whether there is one or more null hypotheses seems to me to miss the point — there are as many nulls as there are alternatives, and the alternative inescapably frames its null.

What I point out each and every time, is that they all seem to miss the Climate Scientists argument: since we can't show it happening (in our models) it must not be natural (because we know we have included every natural possibility!)

So, the argument that removal of the sun and observing a down temperature trend somehow makes the current statistical research approaches a worthy goal is to completely miss the point of chaotic systems.

These arguments miss the whole point between measuring real temps or a anomaly.

After taking a week to thoroughly examine every point made on this blog (I know I probably missed a few) and every argument / counter-argument, I have actually found that most of the graphs and sites pointing out «substantial evidence» have been completely utterly inconclusive, and have left me more skeptical than I was before.

You seem to have missed the point of that argument.

Mistakes can be made and should be allowed to be corrected in a timely manner once pointed out, yet I see no evidence of that in this case — please point out the corrective NSF press release and media conference if I have missed it, and I will be happy to drop this line of argument.

But that argument completely misses the point.

[You miss the point — I don't mind word play, I just dislike it when it is effectively an attack on the person who's argument you are disagreeing with (in this case Dave, hence the Bowman «wordplay»), rather than a critique of their argument's logic]

You have a truly remarkable gift for completely missing the point, or did you not even read the rebuttal to this argument?

But approaching the question of discernable temperature anomalies and trends and correlations with human behaviour with curve fitting... and then to bog down in arguments about whether it is statistically valid to do so... does take the eye off physics arguments and is just sooo missing the point.

You have a greater chance to clarify your arguments and it's less likely that the adjudicator will miss your point.

Ultimately, though, these arguments are also inconsequential because they miss the point.

He has been described as having «a good eye for the winning argument» and having a style which is «incredibly disarming in its charm — he never misses a point, and he's very popular with whoever he's in front of.»

It then feeds this information into a complex predictive algorithm that leverages the archived intelligence of legal experts who've explored these issues previously to compile a list of highly relevant case laws, thereby highlighting potential missing points of law, or alternative arguments not appraised prior.

Judge Hart explained that Mr. P's written work was careless «to the point of disrespectful,» and that the problems with his pleadings went beyond typos to include missing paragraphs and pages, and nearly unintelligible pleadings and other arguments.

If that's your argument, you've missed the point.

But some security experts say that this argument about whether the data was being sold to a third party for nefarious purposes or not misses the point: that HIV data is highly sensitive, and that sharing it with any outside companies is a move away from the security of its users.

I'd like to end my take on the merits of the Domino strategy with this point: The factor that's almost always missing from the arguments against this method is risk.