Sentences with phrase «commonly accepted belief»

The panel (me included) smiled and nodded acknowledgment of this commonly accepted belief: all young associates cost more than they produce in revenue.

MONDAY, Aug. 1, 2016 (HealthDay News)-- In a study that challenges a commonly accepted belief, Swedish researchers contend that obesity may not increase the risk of heart attack or premature death.

Yet, the commonly accepted belief is that if Giants GM Dave Gettleman turns in a card a week from Thursday at No. 2 overall that has a quarterback's name on it that player will be Sam Darnold.

With this in mind, we turned to our Bet Labs software to see if the commonly accepted belief that cold weather causes lower scoring games is one we could use to find an edge.

The most commonly accepted belief is that Paul was using this word to describe those who call on male prostitutes.

Not exact matches

Theism, in the in the most general and commonly accepted definition, is the belief that at least one deity exists.

The student is invited to fill in the blank or, more commonly, to accept the answer provided by the writer of the textbook who simply knows, as everybody supposedly knows, that «traditional» belief and morality are no longer relevant.

An example of enforced belief that was promulgated and commonly accepted by Christian denominations when I was a child was the requirement that a congregation not include both black and white people.

While he's never made any secret of his faith or the way it plays into his work in Iraq, Courtney insists that he's found the Iraqi government to be far more open and accepting of his beliefs and mission than the commonly held assumption might lead one to believe.

It is a time when new leaders emerge who articulate a set of commonly shared beliefs and understandings — a new worldview — which the vast majority of the population accept because it makes sense in terms of their own experience, regardless of their particular denomination or religion or formal belief or affiliation.

I have commonly heard from religious people that us wanting them to accept LGBT people is «shoving our beliefs down their throats».

By around 1850 they had demonstrated that armed only with persuasive power, they could «Christianize» the nation — set the accepted mores and moral patterns, and provide the foundation of commonly shared religious beliefs which were so essential for the being and well - being of the Republic.

The accepted concept that opposites attract has pervaded popular culture and societal thinking to the point that it is now a commonly held belief.

J. RETURN OF MORTAL REMAINS — In the event of the death of the Insured Person during the Period of Coverage as a result of an Illness or Injury covered under this insurance while the Insured Person is outside of his / her Home Country, the Company will reimburse the authorized personal representative or the estate of the Insured Person up to the amount shown in the Schedule of Benefits / Limits for the costs and expenses incurred to return the Insured Person's Mortal Remains to his / her Home Country and thereafter to the place of burial or other final disposition (but not including any costs of burial or other disposition); provided, however, that the Company must coordinate and approve all costs and expenses related to the return of the Insured Person's Mortal Remains in advance as a condition to the availability of this benefit; or up to the amount shown in the Schedule of Benefits / Limits for preparation, local burial or cremation of the Insured Person's mortal remains at the place of death in accordance with the commonly accepted cultural and religious beliefs practiced by the Insured Person.

K. RETURN OF MORTAL REMAINS — In the event of the death of the Insured Person during the Period of Coverage as a result of an Illness or Injury covered under this insurance while the Insured Person is outside of his / her Home Country, the Company will reimburse the authorized personal representative or the estate of the Insured Person up to the amount shown in the Schedule of Benefits / Limits for the costs and expenses incurred to return the Insured Person's Mortal Remains to his / her Home Country and thereafter to the place of burial or other final disposition (but not including any costs of burial or other disposition); provided, however, that the Company must coordinate and approve all costs and expenses related to the return of the Insured Person's Mortal Remains in advance as a condition to the availability of this benefit; or up to the amount shown in the Schedule of Benefits / Limits for preparation, local burial or cremation of the Insured Person's mortal remains at the place of death in accordance with the commonly accepted cultural and religious beliefs practiced by the Insured Person.