Sentences with phrase «because in recent articles»

I trust him because in recent articles I saw him being realistic and unbiased drawing out the right conclusions.

Not exact matches

In a recent Harvard Business Review article, Tim Evans cited Southwest Airlines as having been a disruptive force in the airline industry because of co-founder Herb Kelleher's ability to «think something different.&raquIn a recent Harvard Business Review article, Tim Evans cited Southwest Airlines as having been a disruptive force in the airline industry because of co-founder Herb Kelleher's ability to «think something different.&raquin the airline industry because of co-founder Herb Kelleher's ability to «think something different.»

In a recent USA Today article Chris Blunt, president of the Investments Group at New York Life, when discussing the unpopularity of 401 (k) s said «Americans never wanted to go to 401 (k) plans, but they went there because companies couldn't afford to offer pensions anymore.

In addition to sparking some fond memories from youth group, the article caught my attention because, as a young adult, I too have been disillusioned with church in recent yearIn addition to sparking some fond memories from youth group, the article caught my attention because, as a young adult, I too have been disillusioned with church in recent yearin recent years.

Now that they're suddenly saying it isn't a metaphor because the author of this article made a few giant leaps in logic when connecting recent scientific evidence to some cult that's been around for a few thousand years.

from both Britain and the Continent have often failed to become involved in the discussion, even misconstruing its significance because of their radically altered historical context.5 In a recent article on evangelical identity, Gerald Sheppard goes so far as to claim that «inerrancy» is for American evangelicals «the official language of social identification, over against other so - called «nonevangelical» institutions.&raquin the discussion, even misconstruing its significance because of their radically altered historical context.5 In a recent article on evangelical identity, Gerald Sheppard goes so far as to claim that «inerrancy» is for American evangelicals «the official language of social identification, over against other so - called «nonevangelical» institutions.&raquIn a recent article on evangelical identity, Gerald Sheppard goes so far as to claim that «inerrancy» is for American evangelicals «the official language of social identification, over against other so - called «nonevangelical» institutions.»

I went to the Answers in Genesis Web site and found an article about how these recent findings «should in no way faze creationists» because «the fossil does not resemble a human skeleton,» because it «was found in two parts,» and because the fossil's lack of a grooming claw and toothcomb «are easily explained by variation with a kind.»

In «Make Hell Hot Again» (August / September), Marc Barnes claims that I argue the following in a recent article for the American Catholic Philosophical Quarterly: «A world populated in the end by saints and sinners is a better cosmic whole than a world that contains only saints, because in the former world, where God brings at least some human beings to glory, and eternally as well as justly punishes the rest, God is able to manifest his goodness the most clearly and fully.&raquIn «Make Hell Hot Again» (August / September), Marc Barnes claims that I argue the following in a recent article for the American Catholic Philosophical Quarterly: «A world populated in the end by saints and sinners is a better cosmic whole than a world that contains only saints, because in the former world, where God brings at least some human beings to glory, and eternally as well as justly punishes the rest, God is able to manifest his goodness the most clearly and fully.&raquin a recent article for the American Catholic Philosophical Quarterly: «A world populated in the end by saints and sinners is a better cosmic whole than a world that contains only saints, because in the former world, where God brings at least some human beings to glory, and eternally as well as justly punishes the rest, God is able to manifest his goodness the most clearly and fully.&raquin the end by saints and sinners is a better cosmic whole than a world that contains only saints, because in the former world, where God brings at least some human beings to glory, and eternally as well as justly punishes the rest, God is able to manifest his goodness the most clearly and fully.&raquin the former world, where God brings at least some human beings to glory, and eternally as well as justly punishes the rest, God is able to manifest his goodness the most clearly and fully.»

talk about skewing the stats to fit your own conclusions... this is like a slap in the face to every real Arsenal fan... have you no shame, have you no dignity, have you no sense of right from wrong... if you think everything was so well orchestrated why is everyone and their brother laughing at the way in which we conduct business both on and off the field... either you're a paid hack or a delusional buffoon... regardless you can't be a genuine Arsenal fan because the difficulties facing this club having been going on for years and this latest episode in our pathetic recent history is but a glaring reminder of how far we have fallen... I'm not going to waste my time discrediting every single ridiculous statement you made in your love letter to Wenger, but if you write another article I will gladly expose you for the fraud you truly are... this club is in desperate need of a serious cleansing and for you to try and package this dog and pony show as a well - oiled machine is a direct insult to anyone who has supported this team during the supposed «lean» years... the deceptive and disrespectful manner in which this organization has treated it's fans is an abomination to supporters everywhere and for you to even try to justify their actions is akin to saying just shut - up and keep filling our pockets... so please crawl back under whatever stone you crawled out from under and think carefully before you spew this type of propaganda ever again

But I didn't vote in favor because I necessarily think that introducing helmets into the women's game is a good idea (as anyone who follows the sport of women's lacrosse knows, the issue has been the subject of furious and often heated debate in recent years, well - chronicled in a recent article on the US Lacrosse's website, which also contains a very helpful discussion of how the ASTM standard now being voted on was developed).

O / T: In a recent WebMD article on dip in CS rates quotes a doctor, saying: «Maiman said the cesarean rate is so high because doctors fear malpractice lawsuitIn a recent WebMD article on dip in CS rates quotes a doctor, saying: «Maiman said the cesarean rate is so high because doctors fear malpractice lawsuitin CS rates quotes a doctor, saying: «Maiman said the cesarean rate is so high because doctors fear malpractice lawsuits.

They said this is a big problem because according to a recent Associated Press article, the state has serious service gaps in rural areas and needs a more than $ 2 billion upgrade.

In a recent article for Jacobin, Green Party Lieutenant Governor candidate Brian Jones argues that the party made substantial progress because the party's improved showing this year allows the party to move over two positions on the ballot line from Row «F» to Row «D».

Triathlons, as daunting as they sound, can actually be a very safe choice for children in as long as they're well organized and appropriate lengths (two concerns voiced by a recent New York Times article): Because you have to practice for three separate sports, there's built - in cross-training and less worry about overuse injuries.

Because I can't help but anchor my interests in data, I was pleased to find a small but compelling literature on Kundalini including a recent article that compared measures of heart rate variability in two different types of meditation.

The paper's discussion also states: «However, 2 recent articles failed to show any effect of a diet low in fat and high in fiber, fruits and vegetables on PSA after 4 years in men who did not have prostate cancer, perhaps because the diet was not as low in fat and did not include exercise or stress management.»

The authors address three criticisms of value - added (VA) measures of teacher effectiveness that Stanford University education professor Linda Darling - Hammond and her colleagues present in a recent article: that VA estimates are inconsistent because they fluctuate over time; that teachers» value - added performance is skewed by student assignment, which is non-random; and that value - added ratings can't disentangle the many influences on student progress.

In a recent New York Times article, Leslie Perlow, a Harvard Business School professor and author of Sleeping With Your Smartphone, comments: «Nobody can think anymore because they're constantly interrupted.

In a 2012 article, «Civil Rights, Charter Schools, and Lessons to Be Learned,» Black suggests that charter schools have succeeded because of their ability to make moral claims, whereas civil rights advocates have tended toward data - based claims in recent years that do not always resonate with local communitieIn a 2012 article, «Civil Rights, Charter Schools, and Lessons to Be Learned,» Black suggests that charter schools have succeeded because of their ability to make moral claims, whereas civil rights advocates have tended toward data - based claims in recent years that do not always resonate with local communitiein recent years that do not always resonate with local communities.

In a recent EdSurge article, my colleague Julia Freeland Fisher explains that many of the most innovative online - learning technologies have slow adoption curves because they are not plug - compatible with traditional schools.

Perhaps because so much theory has emerged in recent years, the following article offers a few practical examples of how my own team continues to utilize them.

A recent San Francisco Chronicle article points to the nearly 90 charter schools that may open this fall, in part because «flexibility is allowing charter schools to grow as other public schools are undoing a series of education reforms that began more than a decade ago when California's state budget was flush with cash.»

A recent news article suggests that math scores may also be relatively low because while the standards for math were adopted in 2010, the State Board did not provide a list of recommended math materials for grades K — 8 until 2014 (Harrington 2016).

But according to a recent article in The Guardian, everyone must THINK I've spent that much, because each of my 30 - odd titles must have cost $ 6,000 to self - publish.

Two recent articles in the New York Times caught my attention — not just because they highlight the frenzy of vitriol that so often explodes on social media but also because they point to a disturbing «faceless mob» mentality permeating our digital lives.

Because your ebook, as a recent article in the Wall Street Journal put it, is now reading you right back.

I think a good analogy to this is the Recent Time Magazine article on the price of healthcare - it costs a lot because its a small market and its harder to navigate, and most are not experienced shoppers in the area or don't have control over the individual item costs.

Just because getting a home loan has become harder in recent years doesn't mean you... View Article

A recent article in the LA Times indicated, «After the home prices soared in California soared 22 % last year, a strange thing happened: Instead of homeownership decreasing because fewer people could afford houses, it rose to record levels.»

Home buyers need to be extra vigilant about inspections in the early stages of a purchase because if problems are discovered too late in the process, it can «dash home owners» dreams and budgets,» writes Yahoo! Finance in a recent article.

I really enjoyed this article because you used a recent and personal example in one of your trading scenarios.

According to a recent article in Forbes magazine, nearly 92 percent of small businesses lose money each month because they're not using automation services.

I expect these accusations will reach a fever pitch tomorrow, not just in light of my recent pictorial of PETA's brutal slaying of animals and its abhorrent defense of abusive shelters, but also because I will post an article called «The Lie at the Heart of the Killing: The Myth of Pet Overpopulation,» where I take to task the notion of national pet overpopulation, regional pet overpopulation, shelter overpopulation, and why the calculus doesn't change when you include the number of animals living on the street into the equation.

It's funny, because I've been listening to RFN while reading this article and heir comments on the lack of voice chat in many titles as well as less implementation of Miiverse in a lot of more recent games has been showing through, as well.

-- The Japanese release of 3D OutRun on the Nintendo 3DS eShop — A recent Eurogamer article on Yu Suzuki's more recent career — Flying Hamster II's Kickstarter campaign was canceled, but it's totally cool because Game Atelier found a publisher to back it — The Jet Set Radio - inspired Hover meets its first Kickstarter goal; one step closer to Hideki Naganuma contributing his talents to the game's soundtrack — We briefly discuss SEGA Cup 2014 because we don't really know a lot about it — We share our fondest memory of SEGA's amazing Game Gear in a special segment to celebrate its 23rd birthday, which happened on April 26, 2014.

«It's weird because it's all happening within a month,» says Opie in the photography studio she built behind her former home in L.A. Despite the recent attention, Opie admits, «For so many years every single article started out with, «The leather dyke who was known for portraits.»»

However, George Will's recent article in the Washington post (in which he praises Michael Crichton's State of Fear) perhaps deserves special attention because Will is so widely read and respected.

There's more on ecology in the age of man in a recent Washington Post article by Joel Achenbach and a 2010 piece from Ronald Bailey in Reason explaining how «local biodiversity is increasing because of man, not despite him.»

In regard to your recent article «Chemtrails Aren't The Geoengineering Debate We Should Be Having Because Chemtrails Aren't Real» yes, «chemtrails» (the term you chose to rely on in your article) is not a science term, and thus not «real»In regard to your recent article «Chemtrails Aren't The Geoengineering Debate We Should Be Having Because Chemtrails Aren't Real» yes, «chemtrails» (the term you chose to rely on in your article) is not a science term, and thus not «real»in your article) is not a science term, and thus not «real».

Because, as we have demonstrated in the recent article on «equity» and climate change, there are approximately 50 ppm of CO2 equivalent atmospheric space that remain to be allocated among all nations to give the world approximately a 50 % chance of avoiding a 2oC warming and developing nations that have done little to elevate atmospheric CO2 to current levels need a significant portion of the remaining atmospheric space, high emitting developed nations need to reduce their emissions as fast as possible to levels that represent their fair share of the remaining acceptable global budget.

Please note that I provided that post because I suspected that Willis» post script to his article could deflect from discussion of the forcing / feedback analysis in his excellent article and — instead — induce discussion of the cause of recent rise in atmospheric CO2 concentration.

But a New York Times article (found in Good) says that a lot of fish oil comes from menhaden, which a recent book calls «the most important fish in the sea» because of its importance in the food chain, but is being vacuumed up to make everything from Omega 3 supplements to lipstick.

A recent article in The Lawyers Weekly noted that even though Manitoba graduates currently can find articling positions, the situation there may drastically change because of what is going on in Ontario.

The newest issue of RI Lawyers Weekly features attorney Jason Knight in an article on the recent Tempest ruling, in which a 1992 murder conviction was overturned because of improper actions by police and prosecutors.

A journalist called me because I had written a newspaper article on a recent happening in a legal area that I do not practice in — my article was about a web based angle to it.

To illustrate the problem with accusing judges of bias, given the term's various meanings, the article focuses on recent federal litigation over NYC police stop - and - frisk policy in which (1) the district judge found «implicit bias» in police practices based on accumulated evidence and expert analysis, (2) the Second Circuit found that the district judge engaged in disqualifying judicial bias because of her comments in a prior related lawsuit and in the media, and (3) critics accused the Second Circuit of bias in making decisions that were hard to justify on either procedural or substantive grounds.

More applicants than ever are seeking entry to the legal profession, including those who have studied abroad — possibly because they couldn't get a spot in a Canadian law school — and fewer law firms are offering articling positions as a result of the recent economic downturn.

James, whose article follows the principles of Mike Bosworth, author of Solution Selling (1994) and the more recent What Great Salespeople Do (2011), suggests that introducing an interview response with a line like, «Let me tell you a story,» is effective because it «puts the listener's mind in a receptive state.»

Because as my colleague Nick Deligiannis mentions in a recent article, «given the short - term nature of temporary assignments, your success in achieving each outcome allows you to add several quantifiable results to your CV in a short period of time.»

It is difficult to compare our findings with studies of general population youth because rates vary widely, depending on the sample, the method, the source of data (participant or collaterals), and whether functional impairment was required for diagnosis.50 Despite these differences, our overall rates are substantially higher than the median rate reported in a major review article (15 %) 50 and other more recent investigations: the Great Smoky Mountains Study (20.3 %), 56 the Virginia Twin Study of Adolescent Behavioral Development (142 cases per 1000 persons), 57 the Methods for the Epidemiology of Child and Adolescent Mental Disorders (6.1 %), 32 and the Miami — Dade County Public School Study (38 %).58 We are especially concerned about the high rates of depression and dysthymia among detained youth (17.2 % of males, 26.3 % of females), which are also higher than general population rates.51,56 - 61 Depressive disorders are difficult to detect (and treat) in the chaos of the corrections milieu.