Sentences with phrase «even arguing for»

In their article, Ellis and Silk pointed out that in certain areas, some theoretical physicists had strayed from this guiding principle — even arguing for it to be relaxed.

I was able to get what I wanted without having to drop - kick anybody (or even arguing for it).

Socrates does not even argue for the gods» goodness himself, but rather suggests the form that such an argument might take if the «founders of a polis» were to make it (379a - b).

We need to beat a static zero - alpha assumption (Model 0) in order to even argue for the use of dynamic models in alpha forecasting.

Not exact matches

He argued in a blog post that a single figure, even the son of a king, in pushing for a great deal of change in a country where the politics and power accumulated over decades are complicated, could end up producing the opposite of stability.

In its latest Annual Report, it argued that «even if inflation does not rise, keeping interest rates too low for long could raise financial stability and macroeconomic risks further down the road, as debt continues to pile up and risk - taking in financial markets gathers steam.»

While Republican leaders argued it would, every major independent analysis of the bill, known as the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, showed that it would grow the federal debt over the next 10 years even when accounting for that increased growth.

Some even argue that, in some cases, it can do more harm than good — if, for example, it engenders resentment rather than understanding.

For years economists — not to mention everyday Americans hanging out on bar stools or on Twitter — have argued about why even mediocre CEOs get paid such ridiculous sums of money.

Wearables seem to be the most promising new consumer technology, even as some analysts argue that margins for the ultra-portable devices are too thin for Apple's taste.

Even bitcoin booster and investor Barry Silbert has argued that the next stages of bitcoin's development will involve big Wall Street banks getting in on the action by, for instance, setting up ETFs and other products that will facilitate the currency's rise.

Some business owners argue that raising the minimum wage will lead to higher prices for consumers, and some economists argue that it could depress job growth or even end up eliminating positions as it leads to more automation.

Some analyses show that the Ex-Im Bank even turns a profit for taxpayers, though others argue that doesn't account for risk.

Tanner argues investing even just a portion of it would allow for the government to purchase a commanding share of almost every major company in the U.S. Even if that money were invested in index funds (which is the approach Munnell supports), the way the government managed its voting rights could effectively allow it to «pick winners» among corporate entiteven just a portion of it would allow for the government to purchase a commanding share of almost every major company in the U.S. Even if that money were invested in index funds (which is the approach Munnell supports), the way the government managed its voting rights could effectively allow it to «pick winners» among corporate entitEven if that money were invested in index funds (which is the approach Munnell supports), the way the government managed its voting rights could effectively allow it to «pick winners» among corporate entities.

A Stanford law prof argues for protecting women from the «beauty bias» — even if not everyone's sympathetic.

Trump and Republicans have argued that the cuts in the plan would stimulate economic growth and even help «pay for» its new spending.

(This will be a good thing even for the workers who are replaced, Brooks argues, because they will get better jobs — but more on that later.)

For example, Rosen's firm Accountability Research argues that IFRS makes it easy for unscrupulous companies to recognize revenues when cash has not yet been received — and even in cases where collection may be highly improbabFor example, Rosen's firm Accountability Research argues that IFRS makes it easy for unscrupulous companies to recognize revenues when cash has not yet been received — and even in cases where collection may be highly improbabfor unscrupulous companies to recognize revenues when cash has not yet been received — and even in cases where collection may be highly improbable.

Bitcoin loyalists argue that Ethereum's fatal tradeoff is that it's not as secure, and they point to the DAO hack as Exhibit A. Even in the Bitcoin community, though, there's some envy for the flexibility of Buterin's creation.

As I've argued before, when you are as massive a media entity as Facebook (despite its desire to avoid that label), it is incumbent on you to address your responsibilities directly, and possibly even ask for help, rather than just waving at the algorithm behind the curtain.

It can be argued over and interpreted for centuries, but watching even a dozen films based on Tolstoy's text will provide only a partial glimpse into its intricacies.

The political turn for The Swift Life is particularly interesting due to the fact that the pop singer herself famously avoids taking any political stance (with some critics arguing that her neutrality is a gambit aimed at maintaining the broadest possible appeal), with Swift even declining to denounce racist supporters who call her an «Aryan goddess.»

A good CPA can legally argue for a tax - write off even for business class, 50 percent of food and entertainment when you're traveling for work, and a host of other goodies.

In fact, Zervos even explains the skyrocketing bond yields in Spain and Italy that we've been seeing recently, arguing that borrowing costs for sovereigns will rise even as Europe establishes a watershed banking union.

A couple of the days before Apple was set to launch the service, Swift penned a passionate public letter to the company, arguing it should pay artists for songs their customers stream even during their free one month trial.

«I would argue that the good companies that trade at expensive multiples are better quality companies and deserve a higher multiple,» she says, pointing to the example of retailer Dollarama Inc. (TSX: DOL), which trades at 28.8 times current - year earnings — seemingly rich even for its sector — with an enterprise value - to - EBITDA ratio of 19.8.

Warren Buffett, No. 3 on Forbes» list of the world's richest people and most prominent among the low - tax dissenters, wrote an op - ed in The New York Times arguing that, in concert with budget cuts, Washington should raise taxes — especially on dividends and capital gains — for those earning upwards of US$ 1 million a year and even more on the 8,000 or so Americans making $ 10 million and up.

Lead attorney Matt Gonzalez has argued that the weapon was a SIG Sauer with a «hair trigger in single - action mode» — a model well - known for accidental discharges even among experienced shooters.

By not entering these lucrative fields, women are «setting themselves up for a lifetime of inequity before they even crack open a text book,» argues Berger.

But for an economic expansion and bull market fueled by low rates, one could argue a move this quick will wreak even more havoc this time.

Even Ethan Marcotte, considered by many the father of responsive design, has argued that it should be seen as one option, not a replacement for mobile websites.

This is because, even if you have a heated argument, as long as you keep in the back of your mind that the people you're arguing with do have the best in mind for the company and wider team, you'll always be able to make it to the end and remain friendly.

Being a non-technical founder has clearly worked for Weinblatt, but across the Web several entrepreneurs are arguing that her experience is the exception rather than the rule, asserting that founders — even if they're the marketing or business brain of the operation — really should learn how to code.

Fortune: But even more than just the principle at stake, you would argue that it makes long term economic sense — even for a media entity that doesn't rely on subscription revenue like the New York Times?

You have argued that, right now, in effect, that the cost of paying for health care can affect a company even more than taxes.

This keeps you in even more cash and is a reasonable — some argue superior — substitute for bonds.

Even Krugman spent years just arguing against austerity because it was impolitic to attack his own party for timidity, ignorance, and corruption.

Gill also wrote that he thinks the gaming GPU market is «ripe» for an upgrade cycle and argued that even a meaningful decline of 20 % to 30 % in crypto revenue wouldn't have much impact on Nvidia's earnings.

I would argue that this is exactly what President Xi seems to be doing, and why even before he was formally in power he sought to consolidate power, undermine and frighten potential opposition, strengthen his relationship with the military, and unify the country's policymakers behind the need for reforms.

While some rights holders have argued that the standard for a substantial is very low (the National Post recently argued in a case that «even the reproduction of a small number of words in a newspaper article can be an impermissible reproduction»), the Copyright Board says that its preliminary view is that «copying of a few pages or a small percentage from a book that is not a collection of short works, such as poems, is not substantial.»

I agree completely, and would even take it a step further and argue that illiquidity has been good for me, personally.

Meanwhile the mainstream financial press has been arguing that the virtue of «jobless recoveries» is even higher rates of profitability for corporations.

Without a massive transfer of wealth from the state sector to the household sector it will be impossible, I would argue, for GDP growth rates of anything above 3 - 4 % — and perhaps even less — to occur without a further unsustainable increase in debt, whether that increase occurs inside or outside the formal banking system and whether or not discipline has been imposed on borrowers.

Some economists argue that even if there are short - term benefits to American producers and workers, over the longer - term trade intervention is harmful for U.S. productivity growth.

I will argue that most economists have an incoherent understanding of China's rebalancing needs, and for this reason many if not most of the reform proposals of the past few years, about which economists widely agree and even celebrate, are in many if not most cases largely irrelevant.

Faith in blockchain technology remains, however — with some even arguing that these struggles will only clear a path for the true victors in the industry.

For most countries individually, it is plausible to argue that the rise in a wide range of commodity prices is exogenous — even if it is driven by global demand, our own contribution to that demand is small.

Even before the House of Commons can debate the options for electoral reform, it is arguing over how to choose.

If we look hard enough, he argues, we can find a reason to feel grateful for any relationship — even when someone does us harm, as that person helps us appreciate our own vulnerability.

Some investors argue that massive share - price increases in 2014 mean that even future successes won't produce strong returns for shareholders buying in at today's prices, but the demand among top pharmaceutical companies for promising drug candidates to add to their pipelines shows few signs of slowing anytime soon, and that could bode well for the sector in the coming year.