This would free the scientists to focus on the uncertainties surrounding the science instead of wasting precious time defending themselves on
false premises as the Democrats point to global institutions endorsing the IPCC position.
Not exact matches
Yet if Feyerabend is correct, and an unpopular new theory can ignore or reject experimental data long enough to get its footing, how much longer can an old and creaky theory, buttressed by the reputations and influence and political power of hundreds of established practitioners, continue to hang in the air even when the results upon which it is
premised are exposed
as false?
There is much that could be said about this, but I will stick with one thing, based on discussion at about the 2 minute mark: When atheists insist that atheism does not drive behavior, and then then campaign on behalf of atheism, ridicule religion and religious believers in the name of atheism, seek to change laws in favor of their atheistic positions, recommend the extermination of religion, and practice falsehoods like Dawkins's in support of atheism, they prove that their atheism drives their behavior and that their
premise is
false, disingenuous, and (
as far
as I can tell) useless for anything but giving atheism rhetorical cover from being implicated in atheists» atrocities.
For example, maybe higher educated people have more personal security and
as such feel less need for God... etc.... Either way your
premise is
false and illogical.
When I provide a postulate, it stands
as fact unless one of the supporting
premises is shown to be
false — much like the way science works.
As modern knowledge advances and hitherto insoluble problems are solved, a good deal of religion will be seen to be based on
false premises, to be inadequate for modern conceptions of the universe, or to be little more than a collection of superstitious taboos.
Griffin concludes: «Accordingly,
Premise X should be rejected not simply
as false, but
as meaningless» (GPE 267).
She talked to many excellent sources for this piece, such
as Bertrand Weber, Karen Le Billon and Chef Ann Cooper — but clearly she went into the exercise laboring under a
false premise: she seems to think that our «nutritionism» culture is what's producing subpar school meals and that if we'd just apply more common sense to our diet, we'd suddenly see France's salmon lasagne on American school trays.
The show attracted nearly 1,500 messages on its Web site despite its flatly
false premise,
as Vargas still has an impressive job, even if it's anchoring «20/20» instead of the ABC evening news.
I'm voting to close this question
as off - topic because the
premise is
false.
As I said, this is a
false premise.
People who are good enough for the job will be accused of getting it on
false premises and people who aren't will be exposed
as not being up to the job.»
DVD Review by Kam Williams Headline: Samuel L. Jackson Dud
as Racist Neighbor Due on DVD This cinematic fiasco rings
false from beginning to end, from its patently absurd
premise clear through to its unintentionally funny resolution.
It's not hard to see the appeal of a movie like this — again, the
premise is a slam - dunk
as far
as high - concept comedies go — but the execution is, at best, lacking, and at worst, baffling (why, for example, does this movie have more
false endings than
After the
false start, the real
premise begins with Amanda's teenage daughter Max (Taissa Farmiga) agreeing to attend a screening of her late mother's movie
as a special guest.
Changes in response If no management plan is in place at a later date and a
false alarm reaches the FRS
as an Unwanted Fire Signal, then the FRS can instigate the changes in the response level given in the plan, but they will still work with the
premises to improve the system.
The activation of detectors without apparent damage or entry to the
premises and line faults are considered
as a
false alarm unless proved otherwise.
The lack of thought underpinning Gove's White Paper (which was,
as we now know, based on the
false premise that the UK was plummeting down PISA league tables) is an example of what Neil Carmichael, chair of the Education Select Committee, describes
as the «Acting first; thinking later» approach of the DfE towards education reform.
In Mike Kelley: Educational Complex, John Miller approaches educational complex through corresponding lines of enquiry, considering the representation of Kelley's schools (and his childhood home)
as architectural models; popular fantasies associated with
false memory syndrome; and the liberal democratic
premises underpinning education.
Your third
false premise is that current measures are meant
as a «solution» to the problem.
The argument for natural variability is based on a
false premise, that the world's environment of today was the same
as lets say the year 1535, with a small exception of 6 billion people and hundreds of millions of internal combustion engines constantly belching out fumes in the air we breathe.
An excellent example of time revealing failed
false premises is the failure of Republicans such
as Rove and DeLay to create a permanent Republican majority.
If an issue based on sound science conclusions has irrefutable merit, it would not have the fatal appearance of being based on a
false premise from its inception, a foregone conclusion of it
as a settled science in need of action to solve it and adapt to it.
Also, your
premise has the problem
as antecedent to a patently
false claim,
as the substantial argument on my side against the validity of your argument is not even separated from your claim of its nonexistence by two inches on the page.
Surprised because if the
premise is a
false one,
as the letter indicates, then the argument you put forward falls down.
5)
False premises are routinely thrown around
as facts, i.e. that skeptics engage in death threats (although this is little more than an allegation by one climate scientist under investigation at the time) with no legal action taken to support it or any publication of emails etc..
Jelbring's «proof» of a temperature gradient is therefore invalid,
as it depends on a
premise which (depending on interpretation) is either
false or inapplicable to the circumstances (because something true in the long run is being invalidly applied in the short run).
I see a lot of people talking about heat and temperature
as if they're the same thing here, then basing their arguments on that
false premise.
In its argument for the existence of CAGW, Working Group 1 employs the negated law
as a
false premise thusly arriving at the conclusion that CAGW is proved when it is not proved on account of the
false premise.
It follows that any laws and regulations passed
as a result of such
false predictions were passed under
false premises and have to be nullified.
However I believe your paper is based on a
false premise: that individual countries see GHG reduction
as a policy objective.
Through use of a
false proposition
as the
premise to an argument one can appear to prove an arbitrarily chosen
false conclusion.
As the
premise is
false, this argument for CAGW is unproved.
Thus, when the uniform prior is used
as a
premise to an argument for CAGW, this
premise is
false, by the law of non-contradiction.
That sort of agreement is not pushed in a democracy, it is pushed in a fake news misinformation environment where critics are said to deny something they don't deny, while being portrayed
as corrupted when they are not, concerning a situation portrayed to be a problem under
false premises, where zero rebuttal is permitted by those pushing this so - called agreement.
It is up to those who posit potentially catastrophic warming from AGW (= CAGW),
as IPCC does, to demonstrate that this
premise is correct — NOT up to those who are rationally skeptical of this
premise to demonstrate that it is
false.
But if I may make a vaguely political statement: I am skeptical of political ideas, such
as Will's, that appear to be based on
premises that are patently
false.
As I've written previously, the administration continues to drive an ideological wedge between basic and applied research, based on the
false premise that the private sector can pick up these technologies and move them to commercialization.
The
premise that the deniers have shot themselves in the foot —
as much
as I wish to agree, is a
false dichotomy
as the headline claim by the Tele is emotive.
As a firm, we boast an excellent track record in defending tort cases against business owners for criminal activity in their premises, as well as slip, trip and fall, falling object and false arrest cases in both state and federal cour
As a firm, we boast an excellent track record in defending tort cases against business owners for criminal activity in their
premises,
as well as slip, trip and fall, falling object and false arrest cases in both state and federal cour
as well
as slip, trip and fall, falling object and false arrest cases in both state and federal cour
as slip, trip and fall, falling object and
false arrest cases in both state and federal court.
Your questions are
premised on two assumptions: «all citizens are equally injured by the misconduct, so long
as they were under the official's jurisdiction», and «Common Law was abolished in New Jersey in 1979» These are both
false!
The arguments presented teeter on a
false premise: you describe the only possible justifications for imprisonment
as, on the one hand, «because it makes us feel good» and, on the other hand, deterrence — presented with those
false alternatives, it's hardly a surprise that we end up on a road which leads to an argument for less imprisonment.
Aside from asserting the negation
as fact, how is the
false premise embedded in the accusation best disputed?