Sentences with phrase «common opinions about it»

«And I'm not 100 percent sure that we can say today — we means President Trump and myself — that we have a common position, a common opinion about Russia although when it comes to the conflict in Ukraine it seems that we were on the same line,» he added.

Maybe it has something to do that in Germany or Austria the common opinion about investing in stocks is like being a gambler or ``... you only can loose money..».

«The common opinion about tick attachment, so far, was interlocking with their claws.

«The common opinion about tick attachment was interlocking with their claws,» says Voigt.

Many people from all around the world can share their common opinion about Russian mentality and the most stunning ladies — these are definitely more family - oriented than the Western ones.

Not exact matches

In an opinion piece published in November, The Wall Street Journal said AFL - CIO President Richard Trumka «and his liberal allies are on to something here, and we hope to make common cause with them in seeking more information on the important questions about Mr. Lew that were never answered in 2013.»

The common opinion among investors in the local market is that urban homes should return to the $ 100k mark in about 5 years.

According to Webster's online dictionary, reputation is: «the common opinion that people have about someone or something.»

What that suggests about the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, I do not know, but its March 6 opinion in Compassion in Dying v. State of Washington turned precisely on the point that abortion and assisted suicide share a common rationale.

First, as the title of a key chapter puts it, the American example shows that religion can «Make Use of Democratic Instincts» in a manner mutually beneficial to itself and democracy; second, sustainable democracy needs religion, which means we can expect democratic peoples to remain attached to its continuance or at least potentially receptive to its revival (cf. II, 2.17, # s 17 - 20); third, democratic times, because they are enlightened times, tend to be ones of increasing doubts about religion; fourth, the relevant religion for America and Europe, Christianity, will be tugged against and perhaps eroded by powerful and ongoing democratic currents toward liberationist and materialist mores; and fifth, religion's authority in democratic society will always rest upon common opinion.

(II, 1.2, # 18) This judgment, offered in the context of his larger teaching about the irresistible authority of common opinion in democratic times, indicates that despite their adherence to the Bible and other standards of doctrinal authority, the Americans could abandon or adapt Christianity whenever the gradual working of democratic currents made such changes attractive to a majority.

Shouldn't he be concerned about this blasphemy being not only common but majority opinion?

Further, people with such different attitudes as those I have mentioned are united in a common inability to listen with complete objectivity to what the texts teach us about the faith and hope of primitive Christianity, without mixing their own opinions and the views that are so dear to them with their interpretation of the texts.

Although many will suggest that Robson has a personal vendetta of sorts aimed squarely at the Grinch who stole soccer, that doesn't make his words any less truthful... such tactics are nothing new... in the U.S.this business practice has become so common that even the players regularly use the media to manipulate public opinion (LeBron James did likewise to rally public support for himself and away from his teammate, Kyrie Irving, who has asked to be traded)... whether for contract leverage or to rally support for or against certain players, this strategy can be incredibly effective at times, but when it misses the mark it can be dangerously divisive... for a close - to - the - vest team like Arsenal to use such nefarious means to manufacture a wedge between the fans and it's best player (again), is absolutely despicable... for the sanctimonious higher - ups who demand that it's players adhere to a certain protocol regarding information deemed «in house» or else to intentionally spread «fake» news or to provide certain outlets with privileged information for such purposes is pretty low indeed... no moral high ground here, just a big club pretending to be a small club so that they can continue to pull the wool over the eyes of a dedicated, albeit somewhat naive, fan base... so not only does this club no give a shit about it's fans, this clearly shows that clubs primary interests aren't even soccer related... for all intent and purposes Kroenke doesn't care if we're a soccer club or a tampon factory as long as we continue to maximized his investment... stay woke people... great to see more and more people commenting on the state of the franchise... this club needs to be held accountable for it's actions

mirainashe is stubborn as fuck (and, in my opinion, lacks a bit of common sense when it comes to facts and thoughts about football)

Her opinion is common to those that have a voice about out - of - hospital birth, and certainly those that seek to regulate its practice.

We shouldn't have to worry about snide remarks, competition or any of the other negative opinions that unfortunately can be quite common from those claiming to support us.

One of the best (and probably most common) ways to get information about all things baby is to ask other moms for their opinions and suggestions.

Very often when I am speaking at workshops and conferences or working with parents in their home, common questions include opinions about infant sleep and sleep development.

It is a testament to the rough rollout of the Common Core agenda in New York, and perhaps even more so to the poor marketing of it, that there should be such unanimity of political opinion about it.

But thanks to clever marketing from supplement campaigns, and a large switch in public opinion / knowledge about women lifting heavy weights protein powder is now a common supplement for women.

These groups are of a lot of fun as you not only get to know of others with common interest but also share your opinions about the illness.

A new report from Making Caring Common, a project at the Harvard Graduate School of Education, suggests that girls contend with stubbornly negative opinions about their abilities as leaders.

The 2017 EdNext Poll — including the Trump Effect on public opinion about education Charter schools lose favor but opposition to vouchers declines; Opposition to Common Core plateaus and support for using the same standards across states gains ground

Given that the standards will likely continue to be implemented for at least several more years in most states, we wondered if we could develop an intervention targeted at dispelling common misconceptions about the standards in order to ensure that public opinion regarding the policy is at least based on facts.

Earlier this year, Michael Henderson and Marty West wrote about «Partisanship and Public Opinion on the Common Core»

Are these opinions about the Common Core driven by the public debate broadcast in the media, or are they rooted in direct knowledge about what is happening in their own school district?

Everyone has an opinion about education, and teachers face pressures from Common Core content standards, high - stakes testing, and countless other directions.

Pick up the newspaper or check out social media and you're going to find plenty of opinions about the Common Core.

Our work is an initial foray into understanding public opinion about Common Core and its drivers.

David Coleman, architect of the Common Core standards that serve as the basis for the latest tests, shared his opinion that «as you grow up in this world you realize people really don't give a sh*t about what you feel or what you think.»

Few people have a deep knowledge base about Common Core — and misunderstandings and misconceptions continue to color opinions about the standards.

The issue includes information about standards implementation, the development of standards - aligned tests, special populations of students and the Common Core, and public and educator opinion of the standards.

Instead, U.S. News opinion writer David Greene (2014) and teacher blogger Jose Vilson argue that because no teachers were involved in the drafting of Common Core Standards, messages from Common Core proponents about increasing the depth of instruction and engaging lessons have fallen on deaf ears.

We need people - many more people - in Montgomery to personally meet with their Senators and Representatives to express their opinions about repealing Common Core.

Cowen, in response to the Education Next findings, said, «Education Next's annual public opinion survey confirms what we've long suspected: it's time to stop fighting about the words «Common Core» and move forward.

In our work with districts across the country, it's common to see different opinions within a school or district about what is or isn't effective when it comes to instruction.

Barnard, who has been running Points.com for a decade, has found that despite this difference of opinion about the value of miles, «one common thread of people who participate in these programs is they all have this aspirational view of them: «I'm doing all this to get to Fiji one day on these miles.»

But it makes sense for me to be interested in what my colleague says about it, because: a) I know that he is an expert in C; and b) From our common discussions in subfield B, I have experience with how (and how well) he thinks and forms opinions.

Life, in its normally perverse way, offers a solution for both with a common theme, that is overlooked or ignored because people have such strong and often emotional opinions about each.

I'm sure there is room for reasonable difference in opinion about the magnitude of the effect, but its existence is common currency among people who are actually working in the area!

By contrast, the view of the Advocate General (AG) appears much more in line with the traditional philosophy of mutual trust in the EU context: even if Member States have discretion about the means to execute the sentences delivered by their courts and even if EU law does not oblige a Member State to issue an EAW in order to prevent impunity, Advocate General Jääskinen recalls that «the principle that every penalty must be executed forms part of the rule of law» whose respect is a common feature to all the Member States of the Union (§ 102, referring to the opinion of the AG).

In my opinion, complaining about working conditions publicly and outside of a unionization context breach the common (and civil) law duty of loyaly that employees owe to their employees and should be grounds for discipline, up to an including termination depending on the severity.

There are many different opinions out there explaining why lawyers have higher stress levels, but the one common denominator is simply that lawyers have a lot to worry about.

Opinion 2/15 confirms the tectonic shifts of competence that the Lisbon Treaty has brought about in the area of EU Common Commercial Policy.

My own opinion (and just that an opinion), the original person may have been referring to common perceptions about «age», i.e. that you have a short time horizon, lower risk tolerance etc..