Not exact matches
Today, these
arguments are even more applicable, and one can
find junior gold and silver mining companies that are
much better bets than their larger cap peers.
I've
found that atheists and especially atheists here regurgitate
arguments put forth by Dawkins and Hitchens et al. as
much as any Christian quotes the Bible.
With more than a hint of exasperation, Scalia concludes: «One will search in vain the document we are supposed to be construing for text that provides the basis for the
argument over these distinctions; and will
find in our society's tradition regarding abortion no hint that the distinctions are constitutionally relevant,
much less any indication how a constitutional
argument about them ought to be resolved.
But it's not so
much an
argument of how «we» as Christians chooses to structure our regular meetings or
find comfort in them, it's more about the perception those meetings elicit in both believers and those outside the body.
Though this schema remains, in
much reduced form, in the present volume, Hopewell
found the central image, the body, unsatisfactory as a conveyance for his essentially structuralist
arguments about congregational narrative.
But Duffy never wanders too far from this one persistent
argument» that
much of the vitality and resiliency of Catholicism is
found in its rituals and worship, in lay devotions and Marian piety, in veneration of the Church's blesseds and saints, in acts of communal discipline and obedience that bind the faithful together as a living organism.
I have
found myself strongly drawn to the
arguments of Austin Ruse (who has written here, here, and here at Crisis), and not very
much to those of Ron Belgau or Elizabeth Scalia here at FT.. But how to put it?
Christians will
find this aspect of the book especially challenging and, in general, there is
much to disagree with in Goodman's
argument by both Christians and Jews.
Here's my latest list — this seems like a good spot to set this down, as nobody's posting
much on this thread... ---- bad letter combinations / words to avoid if you want to post that wonderful
argument: Many, if not most are buried within other words, but I am not shooting for the perfect list, so use your imagination and add any words I have missed as a comment (no one has done this yet)-- I
found some but forgot to write them down.
The dominant image of the local church, the one that gives Reed's and Evans's
findings much of their coherence and
argument, is that of the congregation as a mechanistic field of traceable forces.
While there's still
much learning to be done, I have
found the light in teh grace of Jesus Go out and do real research if you're truly intersted in learning and gaining knowledge, posting stupid
arguments on these boards accomplishes nothing and only shows people's willful ignorance.
In developing this
argument I shall (1) take a close look at the notion of religious pluralism,
finding it to mean
much more than mere multiplicity of groups defined by ecclesiastical characteristics; (2) look at the historical form taken by pluralism in American society as a set of pressures to which responses were required; and (3) identify the «religiousness» of the response made by legal institutions.
So your
argument in all this is «why should we pay so
much for a QB when The Redskins think they
found a better option elsewhere (In ALEX SMITH).
@laninja, do nt get my last post wrong mate i am not defending that it was embarrasing and keane, as captain, should hav been a man and told the ref he made a mistake, but the way he grabbed the ball amidst the georgians complaining to the ref smacks of everything i hav been complaining about this week, but listen does that mean the other 15 squad members should suffer because keane lacks as
much integrity as henry?i hav been surprised how easy lads hav
found it to favour the french in this
argument....
«The
much - touted «biblical
argument» in support of corporal punishment is
founded upon proof - texting a few isolated passages from Proverbs.
«I don't know if there is
much point in asking a scientist what
arguments a politician will
find compelling.
While I agree with
much of what you said about the benefits of intense «burst» exercise, I
find the anti running and anti aerobics
arguments promoted by these «experts» to be horribly inflexible, dogmatic, and, unlike what you suggested, totally UN reasonable.
From one key
argument, the characters begin saying and doing far too
much for the simple purpose of
finding as clear - cut a resolution as possible.
The storyline is one farfetched contrivance after another, starting off with the mix up at one of the better hotels in Vegas, whose staff are too incompetent and easily swayed by the weakest of
arguments to believe that they could ever
find a job,
much less retain one.
I played Mario Party 5 and I
found it quite enjoyable,
much more than Mario Party 4, So did my friends, though we did have some
arguments sometimes on which Mario Party to play.
After all the talk of 2009 being «the year of the woman,» owing
much to the number of female directors who
found themselves in the mix (and inevitably leading to Kathryn Bigelow's history - making moment at the Kodak), I'm sensing an even better
argument for 2010 as a singular season for the fairer sex.
As Murphy summarizes their
argument, Niemi and Junn «
found that, although the civics curriculum had
much less effect on civic knowledge and values than did the home environment, civics courses did make some difference....
If readers are looking for a detailed description of those reforms or an
argument about why they, and not other factors, are responsible for success in Massachusetts, they won't
find much in this memoir.
No matter how
much you try, you will always be susceptible to specific scientific
arguments contradicting well - established
findings.
i personally
find the mainstream scientific consensus»
arguments MUCH more convincing than the «skeptic»
arguments.
I do really think that the
arguments must be
found from what is going to happen
much faster.
That's why I kept the
argument in the top post above simple — limited to addressing only Jelbring and the EEJ paper so we could do adiabatic apples to apples reasoning, limited to a picture that even people who don't know
much physics can understand — anybody who has tried to touch the handle of a heating pan and
found it hot to the touch has direct experience of Fourier's Law, so whether or not they fully understand the algebra they know this happens — and appealing to their intuition as
much as to the letter of the various forms of the second law (there are at least four or five that I know of offhand).
The moralising stridency of so many
arguments for cap - and - trade, carbon taxes, and global emissions treaties was
founded on the idea that there is a consensus about how
much warming there would be if carbon emissions continue on trend.
At a recent debate at Oxford University, organized by the OU Engineering Society, I gave the undergraduates an
argument from process engineering (which you will
find in outline in my Union College presentation, and in more detail in my Hartford College lecture) to the effect that the closed - loop temperature - feedback gain in the climate system (i.e., the product of the Planck parameter and the net sum of all unamplified feedbacks) can not
much exceed 0.1, implying at most 1.3 K of warming per CO2 doubling, compared with the IPCC's central estimate of 3.3 K.
I
find this entire uproar strikingly similar to the long - running
argument about dinosaur antecedants; particularly the Clemson view of dinosaurs as descended from the «cursorial crocs» as opposed to pretty
much everyone else's view (now) that birds derive from coelurosaurs.
I guess I'd add that this is understandable, given that the denier camp really doesn't have
much actual science to use as ammunition or to build their
arguments on, and thus they tend to wage their campaign by cherrypicking data, or seeking to attack narrow and often out - of - context passages
found in scientific papers or in simplified postings about those papers
found on sites like Skeptical Science.
In 2015, a group of scientists within NOAA re-examined the world's long - term measured surface temperature data and
found reasons to adjust... There has been
much argument about the validity of the adjustments (9)
Pielke has a more defensible
argument — «'' Thirty years is not an appropriate length of time for a climate analysis,
much less
finding causal factors like climate change,» — and he's bright enough to cherry pick data sets with a lot of noise and statistically infrequent occurrences that do require more than 30 years (look!
I
find that participants very
much like the fact that I have been a QC for some 19 years, working on all types of leading business / finance cases and that they consider that this experience is invaluable both in terms of my suitability for appointment as a mediator (because the participants in business / finance cases prefer a mediator experienced in these areas), and in terms of facilitating a settlement in the mediation; because, although a mediator does not advise the participants, nevertheless, with their agreement, I can «stress test» the strengths of their
arguments.
On that issue, Nordheimer
found «the concern over the submission about the chill on zealous advocacy loses
much of its impact if the reality is that this zealous advocacy is being used to further
arguments in cases where the facts would not, on an objectively reasonable basis, warrant the ultimate relief sought.»
1 For attempts to measure the effect of advocacy quality through other means, see, e.g., Banks Miller et al., Leveling the Odds: The Effect of Quality Legal Representation in Cases of Asymmetrical Capability, 49 Law & Soc» y Rev. 209 (2015)(
finding that high quality representation evened the odds for asylum applicants and that asylum seekers fared better when unrepresented than when represented by a poor lawyer); Mitchell J. Frank & Dr. Osvaldo F. Morera, Professionalism and Advocacy at Trial — Real Jurors Speak in Detail About the Performance of Their Advocates, 64 Baylor L. Rev. 1, 38 (2012)(
finding statistically significant correlations in criminal cases between jurors» perceptions of closing
argument persuasiveness and jury verdict, and
finding statistically significant correlations in civil cases between perceptions of defense counsel's closing
argument persuasiveness and defense verdict); James M. Anderson & Paul Heaton, How
Much Difference Does the Lawyer Make?
UPDATE: Though I am
finding the transcripts a bit more frustrating than enlightening, but I did very
much enjoy seeing Jeff Green in the Gall
argument talk about the reasonableness of a sentencing judge looking to a «legal database, for example, or even a blog or something like that.»
As might be expected neither of these
arguments found much favour with their lordships.
I
find it interesting that in assessing similarities and differences, the court hears
argument as to particular features and puts itself in the position of the «informed user» to make the judgment,
much, I suppose, as it would when the standard is the «reasonable person.»
However, on this many can
argument as few can like and few won't
find it that
much useful.
Learn How to Stop Arguing (A step - by - step guide) None of us want to be fighting with our loved ones, yet it doesn't take
much to
find ourselves immersed in an
argument we...
The client who can look back and see that his or her lawyer was truly committed to
finding solutions is going to be
much more satisfied than the one who spent long hours waiting in court, was forced to endure adversarial and contentious
arguments and suffered through the months or even years of litigation while having little control over the process.
The psych literature
arguments of Michael Lamb and others, such as Richard Warshak, Joan Kelly, et al. to the effect that babies can form multiple attachments — and with a leap of unsupported logic hypothesize this to mean that overnight visitation and joint custody for babies is not harmful (although no scientific
findings so
much as hint that it's beneficial)-- has not addressed the relative strengths of those multiple attachments, or the actual effects of such visitation, and primarily focuses on what is possible in terms of paternal caregiving and roles in the context of intact homes, not nonresident visitation or joint custody reality.