Sentences with phrase «by point these articles»

Point by point these articles by Dana Priest and William Arkin reveal what is to me a sad tale of madness, of a nation suffering from the political equivalent of some auto - immune disease where the response to invasion is unregulated growth and self destruction.

Not exact matches

Morgaine points those interested in this path to «this article by Tammy Bjelland, who started a language teaching and consulting business,» and notes there are «plenty of options beyond basic Craigslist» where you can list your services.
The article pointed out the Manchester United soccer player uses Twitter to remedy his rollercoaster relationship with the press, superceding the media by giving fans direct gossip from his life.
I thought I'd continue my article from last week by clarifying another point of confusion when it comes to writing a business or marketing plan.
In the article, Irving says that 18 % of the technical jobs at GoDaddy are held by women — though he notes that that figure puts the company just 1 percentage point above the average for Silicon Valley.
They point out that Israeli settlement in those territories is illegal under Article 49 of the Fourth Geneva Convention, and has been declared illegal by the International Court of Justice.
We'll wrap up by reiterating two points from an earlier article, but I think they're important.
A September 23, 2016 Yahoo News article by investigative reporter Michael Isikoff said Page met with Sechin during the trip, at which point Sechin reportedly raised the possibility of lifting US sanctions on Russia if Trump became president.
As John Heinzl points out in an article in today's Globe and Mail, Apple's P / E was up to about 50 in 2007, and since that time the stock has risen by about 65 %.
Still, Trump's lousy tariff idea is surely motivated by our persistent deficits in steel and aluminum, a point I thought was missing from this otherwise useful article in the AMs WaPo on US productivity gains in steel.
Excess return: the amount by which a portfolio's performance exceeds its benchmark, net (in the case of the analysis in this article) or gross of operating expenses, in percentage points.
First, Dean Baker points to this great Bloomberg article by former Fed regional bank pres Narayana Kocherlakota (NK) on how, since black unemployment typical runs 2x the overall rate, Fed policy is especially consequential for them (and other minorities).
Case in point, in an article published by elitedaily.com on February 21st 2014, entitled «The Ugly Truth Behind Major Banks Financing Mexico's Drug Cartels», the author noted that:
Marketing expert Carla Johnson explains how in this article, using step - by - step discussion points to help build your case.
Through this article, you have done a great help to me by writing down points that would help any individual in spotting a scam related to the binary options trading platform.
They point to an article that you wrote in March, I think, of 2012 in Policy Options, where you basically said, dirty oil, the tar sands it's called, dirty oil and the future of our country, where you argue that the development of the, as you use the word, tar sands, it's become a political term, by the way, as you know, is basically not necessarily good for the country, in fact it takes jobs away in the manufacturing sector of Ontario.
In a recent article in National Review, the conservative news magazine founded by William F. Buckley in 1955, columnist Kevin D. Williamson takes a hardline stance, arguing that Trump's 15 percent tax is «about 15 points too high.»
We want to start by pointing out the excellent article out of Slate last week on this very topic.
She pointed to one senior woman they interviewed who is quoted in the article saying «I'm forever exhausted by people thinking the reason I have the senior role I'm in is that I'm black, not that I'm excellent.»
This week's The Economist magazine had an interesting article — well several actually - but one in particular that points out that when countries try to cut their budget deficit as a % of GDP by 1 %, they usually find that GDP contracts by half a % as a consequence.
Moreover, a September 2008 article by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) reported that the number of Canadians who disapprove of the Afghanistan mission was at its highest point since 2002.
The first article in this series discussed points made by Julie M. Riewe, Co-Chief of the SEC's Asset Management Unit, on enforcement trends, principal transactions, conflicts raised by side - by - side management, valuation, allocation of expenses and the potential deterrent value of smaller enforcement actions.
As my colleague Tim Green pointed out in an in - depth article about Buffett's IBM investment, most of IBM's revenue comes from clients who use multiple IBM solutions, which creates big switching costs (this is what Buffett means by «stickiness»).
The article is written by an athesist who has given extremely good discussion points on the whys and why nots of posting this bill board.
The article I referenced is perhaps heavy - handed and biased, but here is another one with similar points (of course, they both may be slanted and written by the «persecuted» Protestants):
A new article in the Journal of Medical Ethics (published by the British Medical Journal Publishing Group) is a case in point, telling us to use assisted reproduction technices (such as IVF or eventually, cloning) for our needs — to heck with the welfare of the future child!
Postponing doing so until the advent of death emerges on the horizon proves to be futile, at which point, as highlighted by the respective article, talking about family matters takes precedence... empirically validated by the related professionals in this particular field.
On the far more important point raised by Tubbs, the Supreme Court did, from Griswold on, make it up at each stage of the game» despite the legal paper trail (or, pace Tubbs, chain) I referenced in my article.
I think the point of the article was to make people aware of Chick - Fil - A's discriminatory actions so they could choose for themselves whether to fund such actions by consuming their products.
The best and most liberating article I've ever read about parenting is this one by Donald Miller, where he points out that parents who have great kids tend to be open and honest their faults.
point by point, the nonsense of his article.
Lewis S. Ford has addressed himself directly to the claim for nonphysical (but still temporal) successiveness in the genetic process in his article «On Genetic Successiveness: a Third Alternative» (1: 421 - 25).1 Ford begins by pointing out that the differences between phases in a single occasion can not be mere differences in complexity of integration.
My friend Tim Russell, headmaster of Westminster Academy in Memphis, TN, pointed me to a fascinating article in the New York Times by Judith Shulevitz titled, «Creating Sabbath Peace Amid the Noise.»
There is no need for me to restate the points made by Professor Davis; his article may be consulted by anyone interested in the subject.
For those wanting to explore the issue of biblical inerrancy more deeply, the following article by Mark Mattison of Auburn University is an excellent starting point.
I think one thing that has been overlooked by most of the other comments is why the hell does a cleric of a religion that is supposed to not even have a hierarchy have $ 6000, which as the article pointed out is more than 6 times what the average Pakistani makes in a year, to throw around...
In this case, I've written this whole article without using the word Democrat, but it would be intellectuality dishonest not to point out that what is now happing in California is led by the Democratic Party.
Professor MacCulloch was, indeed, soon to be observed putting himself about in the liberal media; and in an article in The Times he began an unusually spiteful piece by laboriously comparing the Church, in the wake of Pope Benedict's abdication, to the sandcastles he used to build as a boy at Clacton: «Quite suddenly there came a point where the waters» onrush became irresistible.
It is difficult at this point to imagine that any informed person is still unaware of these developments, for feature articles on recombinant DNA technology have been carried by national periodicals from the Atlantic Monthly and Harper's to Time magazine and even the Saturday Evening Post.
Oh, and by the way, you completely missed the entire point of the article.
The dangers pointed out by Alice von Hildebrand are not imaginary, and are to some degree anticipated in my article.
I won't try to re-refute your point - by - point refutation of my article.
Most of my points came from this article, if you wish to see our point of reason, supported by atheist scientists.
One method is that of elaborating point by point the twenty - five Articles of Religion, taken over with slight variation by John Wesley from the Anglican thirty - nine Articles and published unchanged in the Discipline quadrennium after quadrennium.
Bolle concludes his article rather pessimistically by pointing to the inevitability of retaining the question mark in the title of his article with the suggestion that separation of Christian theology and History of Religions could be seen as strength rather than as weakness on the part of each discipline.
These and other similar articles are written by Muslim, Christian, and Jewish contributors reflecting different points of view, supported at times by different bibliographies.
The main point from this article (also demonstrated by the majority of respondents) is that Americans are poor mathematicians.
@JT, The Manifesto linked to by the WND article you cite does not claim the author to be «Darwinian» at any point.
The one point this article reinforces by way of the posted comments is atheism and and agnosticism have just as fanatic a following as any religion and that following's reasoning is driven by bitterness, arrogance, and ignorance.
In this very article, the author undermines his own point by including the fact that this murderer plagiarized from other works that had nothing to do with Islam or Christianity, like the unabomber's manifesto.
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