I am always
confused by this argument, because it truly sounds like people want to use keeping the child as a punishment for se.x.
Many good people are
confused by arguments for «marriage equality» that sound persuasive but lead in unintended and hurtful directions.
Nonetheless, I am still
confused by the argument that you aren't seeking to discredit a person's argument through the (acknowledged) act of (as least in your mind) «discredit [ing that] person.»
I'm
confused by this argument.
Not exact matches
On the reading I propose, the Reformation schism was brought about instead
by contingent human choices in a
confused historical context defined less
by clear and principled theological
argument (though that of course was present) than
by a peculiar and distinctively sixteenth - century combination of overheated and ever - escalating polemics, cold - blooded Realpolitik, and fervid apocalyptic dreaming.
Quit trying to
confuse the
argument by saying that Christians want to deny people access to God!
but thats not what i'm talking about... i am discussing the god you claim to worship... even if you believe jesus was god on earth it doesn't matter for if you take what he had to say as law then you should take with equal fervor words and commands given from god itself... it stands as logical to do this and i am
confused since most only do what jesus said... the dude was only here for 30 years and god has been here for the whole time — he has added, taken away, and revised everything he has set previous to jesus and after his death... thru the prophets — i base my
argument on the book itself, so if you have a counter
argument i believe you haven't a full understanding of the book — and that would be my overall point... belief without full understanding of or consideration to real life or consequences for the hereafter is equal to a childs belief in santa which is why we atheists feel it is an equal comparision... and santa is clearly a bs story... based on real events from a real historical person but not a magical being
by any means!
Mehta may be as
confused by Lewis» conversion story as Leah's, but the young mathematician's story is evidence that some roads to Christ involve profoundly intellectual journeys and that the moral
argument continues to be a powerful reason for sceptics to embrace God.
There was first his return to the original
argument without, we may say, benefit of Descartes, who
confused the issue
by asking for the cause of the idea of God.
@JJPawn: So next time you attempt to try and
confuse or trick forum members using a fallacious
argument, make sure it is logical; honest and backed up
by undisputed facts, otherwise you will meet people like me who will discredit you.
From what was, at times, a
confused and halting justification for this position your correspondent gleaned three interrelated strands of
argument: that the lands of Judea and Samaria are the Jewish people's «homeland;» that while the area is also claimed as a homeland
by the Palestinians this merely means the territory is contested and does not detract from the Jewish claim and finally; that the Palestinians lost their right to this land
by engaging in violence in 1948 and 1967.
In many respects the no immigration controls
argument is idealism, and something that
confuses tactics needed now
by socialists in a capitalist world with what we would want in a socialist world where such a thing could be envisaged.
After doing so, I can help investigators sharpen their logic
by, for instance, suggesting information they should add to justify their proposed research activities more convincingly or identifying red herrings (
arguments that are not centrally relevant to the grant topic and may
confuse the reviewer).
Its
argument, most recently made in David Cohen's Teaching and Its Predicaments, is that America's teachers are being set up to fail
by a system that is fragmented, divided, and
confused about its mission.
Austria's 97 Years of Loss This article
by John Authers stresses how difficult it is to time the market because the mean (to which the
argument goes that everything will revert) itself inflates, rendering the data at the time of the bubble much more
confusing that in hindsight.
Start an
argument by being focused or maybe even one - sided instead of just
by being
confused or simply too big or small.
Even people with an academic degree can easily can get
confused by some of the
arguments raised
by skeptics.
And being scientifically literate, I am not
confused by many of the
arguments.
So, in case there is now or there will be some newbie to these
arguments who may have been
confused by the disinformation you (and Memphis) have been producing here, here is an example from a genuine study to remind of what the AGWSF fisics passes off as real physics, as used generally in all the variety of science studies because this has been introduced into the education system and, apart from the applied scientists in the field who can spot this is fake, the majority simply take it as if real physics basics:
David Rose mislead his readership with his simplistic math
argument and
by confusing an absence of a warming trend as a significant statistical signal for a plateau.
I have used your information in many
arguments with people who have been
confused by the misinformation industry.
This seems the strongest candidate for identifying Pielke Jr.'s point of view, and as Neil Fisher deigns not to clarify, to spare him charges of plagiarism (which would,
by the way, be scientific misconduct), we'll just say Neil obviously
confused the link to Pielke Jr. with Revkin due the difficulty in editing on WordPress, but that this Pielkeism represents Neil Fisher's
argument too.
We have learned jurors can be quickly bored
by legal
arguments and hopelessly
confused about injuries, medicine, medical malpractice and medical issues.
Considering what a mess the Monday testimony and lawyer
argument on the effect of the new claim construction was (because, frankly, both parties had previously hedged their bets as they didn't know what the appeals court would do), the jury is probably now very
confused about it (and Judge Koh did the right thing
by denying both parties» motions for judgment as a matter of law since there are reasonable
arguments for and against infringement, for and against validity).
This
argument seems to
confuse judgments that MAKE policy with those that REFLECT or IMPLEMENT policy choices made
by others.
This philosophy is a well - trotted - out
argument used
by many left - wing, as well as
by some
confused right - wing, political theorest economists, in the name of of pursuing so - called equity within the operation of a now - centralist, so - called freely inspired, but controlled nevertheless, free market system of distributing goods and services in a manner serving the best economic interests of the most people most of the time... yes?