They don't necessarily need to know
every discussion point in an article.
Not exact matches
Marketing expert Carla Johnson explains how
in this
article, using step - by - step
discussion points to help build your case.
I meant to state that this is a reply to another
article, but it has several very valid
points in relation to several
discussions here and religion
in general.
Focussing on the notion of prehension as the basis of a concept of «shared existence,» Cobb stresses the possibility» of an «ecological theology» to counter the Kantian overemphasis on the human
point of view.8 A fuller
discussion of Whitehead's ecological dimension is to be found
in an
article by John B. Bennet.9 Bennet suggests three possible sources of Whitehead's value to ecological thinking.
4 For more extended
discussion of this
point, cf. my
article «Substance - Society - Natural System: A Creative Rethinking of Whitehead's Cosmology»
in International Philosophical Quarterly 25 (1985), 3 - 13.
I was delighted to see that Rod Dreher has used my
article on the church
in exile as the starting
point for a
discussion of which Christian tradition will prove most helpful to Christians
in the U.S.
in the coming years.
Henry P. Van Dusen of Union Theological Seminary, New York,
in another
article in the Christian Century entitled, «What Stanley Jones Missed at Madras» tried to answer the criticism of Jones.38 Van Dusen
pointed out that Stanley Jones was guilty of an «elementary confusion of thought»
in his
discussion of Kingdom and Church.
Not to put too partisan a ring on it, but the same
article — and the
discussion it has prompted —
points out that women
in the red states are having 12 percent more babies than women
in the blue states.
I think I've been reading other version's of this
article on this site before — the
point is that year
in year out we have pretty much the same
discussions while the only constant
in all of this is Wenger.
The section editor wrote a 10 page «
discussion»
pointing out all the ways
in which the
article wasn't worth the paper it was printed on.
Steve: You have this
article leading off a section
in the magazine and the way you approach things is through a
discussion of tipping
points.
Just a week later, anonymous bloggers at the PubPeer website, a forum for postpublication
discussion of scientific results, started
pointing out anomalies
in image 1i
in the research
article.
One
point not mentioned
in the
discussion so far is the role of Bob Pianta's work
in Gladwell's
article.
There are valid
points made
in this
article, and then it's almost completely undone with an inane
discussion of websites and pdfs.
Plenty, as I will
point out below, and
in some follow up
discussions in later
articles.
Good
point about the gov» t insurance on counter-party risk, and a nice add to the
discussion — definitely something I missed
in the
article!
The series of
articles in this topic are designed to provide
discussions points when meeting with a prospective commercial lender.
His recent guest
article on Pielke Sr's site is a case
in point, and provides the fodder for our
discussion today.
Clearly, the sea ice volume data plot is the single most important topic of
discussion, yet
in the
article it is shown
in Figure 1 with a poor vertical scale and amongst linear trend lines which mislead and make the curve appear to be linear and reach the zero
point far out
in the future.
In one of my other recent articles, I describe how the PBS NewsHour's 1996 - to - present bias in its global warming discussion segments presents only four instances where any semblance of skeptic science points were mentioned out of more than 355 on - air broadcast discussions (plus a few online pages directly relating to some of those segments
In one of my other recent
articles, I describe how the PBS NewsHour's 1996 - to - present bias
in its global warming discussion segments presents only four instances where any semblance of skeptic science points were mentioned out of more than 355 on - air broadcast discussions (plus a few online pages directly relating to some of those segments
in its global warming
discussion segments presents only four instances where any semblance of skeptic science
points were mentioned out of more than 355 on - air broadcast
discussions (plus a few online pages directly relating to some of those segments).
The
point of origin
in this
discussion was the
article that illustrates an influence of «solution aversion» to how people assess the science related to climate change.
Created under
Article 3.9 of the Kyoto Protocol, the AWG was set up
in order to discuss further commitments by Annex I parties (industrialized nations) for the post-2012 second commitment period — Since the Kyoto Protocol is to be effective from 2008 - 2012 (first commitment period), the AWG's role at this
point is to create a framework and timetable capable of guiding such
discussion and ensuring that there is no gap year (s) between the first and second commitment period.
The purpose of the
discussion threads is to allow notification and correction of errors
in the
article, and to permit clarification of related
points.
As a closing
point,
in Simonsohn's widely publicized
discussions of academic fraud last year e.g. here, Simonsohn stated that compliant
articles ought to disclose «failed» calculations, as well as the ones reported (see Simmons et al 2011 here.)
As President Obama recently noted
in his
article in Science, «the irreversible momentum of clean energy» will be difficult to overcome — it just might take a while for this momentum to build to the
point where the
discussion on clean v. dirty energy is moot due to the favorable economics of clean energy alone.
Third, although the
article ended with a substantial
discussion of responsible argumentation over the issue of hurricanes and global warming
in the mainstream press, as an apparent model they
pointed to their own public commentary:
SecularAnimist # 40 I couldn't help noticing
in the first sentence: ``... scientists said...»:) Salient
points I can take away from this
article and bring into
discussions:
A much longer
discussion of this
point is found
in my
article in (2002), 81 Canadian Bar Review 529.
The starting
point in the
discussion is the seminal
article by S.D. Warren & L.D. Brandeis, «The Right to Privacy» (1890) 4 Harv.
-- Other ABS Initiatives, Association of Professional Responsibility Lawyers, Amsterdam, May 5, 2008 (For some
discussion of this
point, see also pp.11 - 13
in the ABA Canons Centennial
article «Lawyers as Service Providers»)
Discussion points from the
article: - Exchanges confirmed they would list BTU (Bitcoin Unlimited) as an altcoin should there be a Hard Fork Bitcoin's greatest Asset is its brand awareness — the strongest brand
in crypto space Bitcoin Unlimited will just become an altcoin if it does not...
It's a National magazine, and as such to repost the BC
article is a good thing to generate
discussion only, not to put myself out as a (non) expert, not vitriol as
in your private email reminding me that I am not an expert; at no
point did I ever suggest I was, Marny.