Sentences with phrase «by no means always»

Yet, as Bonhoeffer recognized, what it means to «tell the truth» is by no means always obvious.

It is by no means always the case that a child's problems reflect obvious or overt marital conflicts.

There may be times when one could substitute Jesus for Christ in Paul's language and make sense, but that is by no means always the case.

While Eusebius can be regarded as a serious, though by no means always an accurate historian, the numerous Christian Acts of various apostles, none of them earlier than the middle of the second century, are for the most part fictional romances, full of pious legend, but of little or no use as history.

While Paul's thought is by no means always clear, and perhaps from letter to letter not always exactly the same, it is nevertheless certain that his concept of resurrection can be clearly distinguished from that of the traditional «bodily resurrection».27 Paul does not speak in terms of the «same body» but rather in terms of a new body, whether it be a «spiritual body», 28 «the likeness of the heavenly man», 29 «a house not made by human hands, eternal and in heaven», 30 or, a «new body put on» over the old.31 In using various figures of speech to distinguish between the present body of flesh and blood and the future resurrection body, he seems to be thinking of both bodies as the externals which clothe the spirit and without which we should «find ourselves naked».32 But he freely confesses that the «earthly frame that houses us today ’33 may, like the seed, and man of dust, be destroyed, but the «heavenly habitation», which the believer longs to put on, is already waiting in the heavenly realm, for it is eternal by nature.

It is not a sufficient condition for classification as an evolutionary cosmology that a philosophical system take some vague cognizance of, or prove itself compatible with the brute historical facts of evolutionary change and transformation (which are by no means always «upward» or «progressive»).

Even the Orthodox ecumenical delegations, infiltrated with KGB agents though they were, were by no means always pushovers.

In terms of this cosmic fabric of transitory experiences and perishable societies of occasions we may come to understand an aspect of the idea of God that religious traditions seem to be unanimous in affirming but by no means always unambiguous in expressing.

Usually, but by no means always, there were more Labour suppoters than Conservatives.

«From a historical perspective we can see that what has to be taught and learnt in schools has by no means always been what we assume today to be an integral or essential part of the curriculum.

The journey between school and home provides an ideal opportunity for physical activity but it is by no means always taken.

This is by no means always the case as it's often mood and occasion that influences your choice of colors.

I am by no means always zen when it comes to airport travel and travel delays, but these few tips help me to, ultimately, have the best travel experience I can, given the circumstances.

This is both because of the virtues of localism and civil society and because the federal government is by no means always on the side of the angels when it comes to fairness — remember the Fugitive Slave Act, Dred Scott, Plessy, the WWII - era internment of Americans of Japanese descent, race - based redlining.

In most cases, credit cards are likely to be the highest interest rate chargers, with interest rates for student loans usually falling near the bottom, though this is by no means always the case.

Some will say that «Inventing Abstraction» reflects an old orthodoxy at the Museum of Modern Art, where sometimes (although by no means always) abstraction has been regarded as a one - way street leading to ever increasing purity.

Hodgkin's paintings might often be seductive but their subjects are by no means always pleasurable.

I know where you are coming from, but labels such as «Democrats» and «Republicans» are USA - centric, and there may be associations (by no means always universally applicable even within the USA, however), with them to such things as abortion, ID, stem cell research, AGW, and so on.

This part of our brain is what distinguishes us from other animals and allows us to transcend our animal instincts, but it is by no means always in charge.

Not exact matches

Bottom line: while an ongoing recession at the time of the election does not always mean that the incumbent party will lose control of the White House, it spells DOOM by better than a 2:1 ratio.

But we all know that being cleared by your employer doesn't always mean you're actually innocent, and it certainly doesn't mean the public will move on.

That doesn't always mean that the foods made by big food conglomerates like Campbell Soup or PepsiCo always need to be 100 % health focused.

While getting contacted by the IRS regarding your return will not always result in owing more to Uncle Sam — sometimes it actually leads to a refund — it usually does mean you face additional taxes, according to IRS data.

By that, he means «whoever had the corner got the business» because consumers always sort of just saw the big banks as different «flavours of vanilla.»

«By and large» doesn't mean always.

Internet connectivity is delivered to planes either by expensive ground - based cell towers or via even more expensive satellite relays, which means there will always be a significantly higher cost for this sort of access than there is for the terrestrial equivalent.

It's bad enough that you can't always trust a news article posted by a well - meaning former classmate.

That means having always - on connections managed by networks capable of managing huge spikes and dips in activity.

The creators of new TV miniseries «Waco» always meant for it to show the whole truth of the 1993 Waco siege, by telling the story from multiple perspectives: especially those that weren't told by the media.

On top of that, being an entrepreneur, by its very definition, means always doing something for the first time.

The temptation to win «by any means» will always be there, and so tough rules need to be in place.

But the decision to prosecute people for their lies is a matter of judgment, and it is by no means clear that the relevant officials have always exercised good sense.

Written fee disclosures, which are required by law, don't always have the effect they're meant to because «participants don't always read it.»

Yes, we're buying a ton more stuff online, but online prices don't diverge that much from other prices, at least as measured by our deflators (Mericle cites «outlet bias,» meaning the indexes don't always record when consumers switch to cheaper online sellers).

Addressing the issue of risk in a similar vein, paragraph 139 of the complaint asserts a corollary to its position on fees: «Managing a retirement plan therefore must focus always on the most vulnerable participant» by which it seems to mean a non-highly compensated employee working in the shipping department.

In the United States during much of the 19th Century, an erratic and unstable financial system combined with the huge infrastructure needs of a rapidly expanding continental economy meant that the US was almost always in short supply of money and capital *, and so to a large extent its growth rate was constrained mainly by British liquidity.

During the middle of the 18th Century and well into the beginning of the 19th Century India produced far more textiles — and usually much cheaper and of better quality — than did England, but a number of measures aimed at undermining Indian textile producers and protecting British textile producers (tariffs that almost always exceeded 50 %, for example, and by 1813 were as high as 85 %) meant that at some point in the first half of the 19th Century the British textile industry had become the most efficient in the world and was able largely to eliminate the Indian textile industry from global competition.

And a corporation where «always fresh» baked goods means «frozen and reheated» (and manufactured by a Swiss company, not a Canadian one).

By that I mean that we should always be learning and getting better at our craft.

That means new features that rely on user data must be built by one of the two giants, or, as is always the case in a centrally - planned system relative to a market, not built at all.

I think most often, it's not, where the employee doesn't always fully understand what they mean to the company and the real purpose intended by the managers who hired them.

I like to always start with the premise that I will «let the market take me out», meaning, I want the market to show me that my trade is invalid by moving to a level that nullifies the setup or changes the near - term market bias.

(Whenever I say «stocks,» by the way, I always mean stock - owning mutual finds.

If by «advantages» you mean things like children always staying out of trouble, sickness never hammering away in our lives, or financial troubles staying away, then you're right.

By the time you get to the end of the line the statement always and I mean always is distorted or completely changed.

If that is so it can mean nothing else but that he is in hell today and always will be, for if he could / would ever make into heaven by whatever means, it would certainly be «good» for him that he was born.

Our own good intention (to comply with the laws) must not be caused always by means of the evil act.

What I meant by that was people who were always trying to help the poor materially, without imparting sound temporal wisdom coupled with the call of the Gospel.

Always be suspicious of people selling fear — it is the tactic of sleazeballs who can not persuade by more honest means.

Like todays mega church pastors he was always on a quest to grow his church by any means necessary because doing so further enriched him.