Sentences with phrase «evidence points in that direction»

All the evidence points in his direction.

Everton supporters often cite the most annoying factor facet of Martinez is his overly positive outlook on the performances when evidence points in another direction — the same applies here, there's a time and a place for mindless positivity and the end of last season, alongside the last two performances, was not the time.

All the evidence points in the direction that we have a fairer and more effective system that is probably more focused on student achievement than it once was.»

Whether the disease is inherited is not yet known but a good deal of evidence points in that direction.

The evidence points in the direction that they are not chaotic, so unless anyone can prove they are chaotic, most of the scientific community (i.e. the IPCC, et al.) are of the opinion that they are not chaotic, but are generated by predictable periodic shifts (such as variation of axial tilt or distance from the sun).

The agw consensus is strong imho because so many different lines of evidence point in that direction of agw.

From what I gather from my colleagues who deal with investment law either as academics or as practitioners, the «anecdotal» evidence points in the direction of investors choosing commercial arbitration if the ISDS or domestic courts option becomes too long and burdensome.

Even if there's no definitive proof that CSR programs directly boost engagement levels, mounting evidence points in that direction.

Not exact matches

This is more evidence that points in that same direction.

It was a volatile close to the third quarter for the stock market, as evidenced by the fact that the Dow fluctuated by at least 100 points in either direction for five days in a row last week.

We define «anticipate» as evidence of a systematic relationship between points at which the normalized slope of the ten - day average P / C changes sign and points at which the normalized slope of the S&P 500 index changes sign in the same direction.

NAZI's didn't pick on people who were gay (once again if you think you can prove this point, please point us in the direction of said evidence), they set out to rid the world of JEWS.

The evidence of cosmology and physics and biochemistry and genetics and human consciousness, I think, pointed in the direction of a creator.

god is the ONLY default you people always go to EVEN when the evidence points definitively in another more likely direction.

People were SKEPTICAL that god made it happen so they set out to find the truth because the reason given (god) does not really add up.because evidence is pointing in another likely direction.

However, such evidence as we have points in a quite different direction.

Rather than looking for God's intervention at certain points, we can speak of God's activity through the process as a whole, in the purpose evidenced by its direction and in the appearance of organization out of chaos.

Yeah, but they are biased in that they seek to prove everything through the lens of evolution so they often look in the wrong direction, and a large number of scientists are in fact Christians My point is this, if you take the time to look for the evidence and be open to it, you will find that there is a respectable amount of evidence to support the fact that there is a god and that he is the God of Christianity

So it appears that questions are unwise when all the evidence points in a particular direction, but we still raise questions.

Contemporary evidence about the economic cultures of East Asia, of successful ethnic groups in different countries, or of the mobility of immigrants to this country all seems to point in the same direction: self - denial and discipline are virtues that are the condition sine qua non of early capitalist development.

Perhaps if humanity survives it's religious zealots and exists for many millennia to come, we may gather enough evidence to point us in the right direction to answering that huge question about what caused the Universe to be.

Evidence on the numbers of individuals who consider themselves religious or who hold certain tenets of faith and yet do not belong to religious organizations or attend religious services regularly point in a similar direction.

But I can point you in a direction where you can find the evidence yourself, that the discoveries will be your own and not another's.

Measuring anti ‐ Semitism is a complicated matter, but the weight of evidence points in the opposite direction.

All the evidence points in the same direction - that cannabis use does increase the risk of psychosis and that the risk is greater at a younger age.

Science advances our knowledge when sufficient evidence is amassed that points in a certain direction.»

Others, like me, are convinced that no theoretical or empirical evidence exists for such a claim, and that a widespread belief in the existence of such a point of no return threatens to push ecological science and its application in the wrong direction.

«From whichever angle we look at the heat extremes, the evidence we find points in the same direction,» Coumou says.

Unfortunately, the evidence for or against use of soy doesn't point in one clear direction.

The bulk of evidence points only in one direction: A whole food plant based diet.

For decades, animal fats and saturated fats have been maligned as unhealthy, but the evidence points in the opposite direction.

What little evidence is available at present though, seems to point in that direction.

With energy healing, morphic resonance, and repatterning working together in the magnetics of sound and light, becoming intellectually respectable, acceptable, it is yet more evidence for the fact that the birthing of new words and concepts points the direction towards a knowledge - peak.

This early evidence is pointing in a positive direction.

Unfortunately, the evidence points in a different direction.

Teachers design their instruction to yield evidence about student achievement; for example, they carefully craft hinge - point questions to create «moments of contingency,» in which the direction of the instruction will depend on student responses.

In particular, the evidence seems to point in the direction of requiring schools to give a test tied to the state curriculum, requiring a great deal of paperwork, and only making low - income students from the lowest performing school eligible represents creates a powerful incentive for schools not to participatIn particular, the evidence seems to point in the direction of requiring schools to give a test tied to the state curriculum, requiring a great deal of paperwork, and only making low - income students from the lowest performing school eligible represents creates a powerful incentive for schools not to participatin the direction of requiring schools to give a test tied to the state curriculum, requiring a great deal of paperwork, and only making low - income students from the lowest performing school eligible represents creates a powerful incentive for schools not to participate.

The evidence may even point in the opposite direction on this score: The price - to - earnings ratio — what it costs to buy a dollar of a company's profit — for stocks in the Standard & Poor's 500 Index is 16 percent below the level at the end of 2009.

They then standardize the records and look for evidence of simultaneous relative departures that point in the same direction (i.e. «warm» or «cold») using appropriate pre-set thresholds for defining a significant event (they try both one and two standard deviations).

Scientists are being pressured to toe the line even if the evidence points in a different direction.

When a whole lot of research, all using different methods, point in the same direction (the results converge to the same conclusion), the proper response is to ask «what is the likelihood of all these results not being real, given the weight of the evidence.»

So we go with what is second - best, which in this case means observing the fact that the majority of evidence, modeling and deductive reasoning points in the same direction.

* Maybe * the slow feedbacks will do us the favor of waiting a few centuries to kick in substantially, but most of the evidence seems to point in the other direction.

My long comment was not meant to suggest that models were irrelevant in quantifying attributions and estimating forcings, but rather that there is independent evidence pointing in the same direction.

A natural consequence of science is that over time, as evidence accumulates and points in a certain direction, is that the experts start agreeing on the most likely explanation (eg that smoking increases the risk of cancer; that GHG emissions will cause a positive energy imbalance of the planet which will warm up as a result).

All of this evidence from all of these scientists using all these methods has pointed in one direction.

While the evidence that we do have points in the direction of lukewarming, the uncertainties are sufficiently large that we can't rule out large sensitivity and catastrophic outcomes.

The available evidence indicates that, on the contrary, warming in this region has been slower than average, pointing to the bias due to sparse observations over it being in the opposite direction to that estimated from model simulations.

You seem to push this a lot, but as I say, the empirical evidence points in the other direction — a strange state of affairs, given your propensity to tell people to learn more science and your willingness to say words to the effect of «the facts speak for themselves».

They would publish all results whether supportive or not of their theory and admit when the evidence points in the other direction.