Sentences with phrase «find time for a debate»

Shadow Leader of the House Theresa May asked why the Government has failed to find time for a debate on the economy, and then teased Harriet Harman for good measure:

Not exact matches

Bowen, who writes a blog for Santa Clara University's Institute of Sports Law and Ethics, finds Bisconti not only reads his work, but takes the time to understand and even debate it.

Conversely, a President can be found guilty of a crime by trial, but not impeached... maybe... it's a debate for another time...

The Times picks up the Rockefeller Drug Law debate in the AG's race and finds «little evidence» that Nassau County DA Kathleen Rice voiced support for reforms debated in Albany last year.

The debate provided the most contentious moments of a 2017 race for City Hall that, with few established political figures running and only one Republican candidate, has at times struggled to find a pulse.

That said, given the fast - track results that often arise from their introduction, it would be useful for the House to find time to debate prescriptive quotas for Westminster.»

The new findings, published in JCI Insight by a team of University of Michigan researchers, come at a critical time for the debate over the future of U.S. federal research funding.

It looks like this debate will go on for a long time, but in the meantime, you should know that the famed importance of eating breakfast may not be founded in bulletproof research — the truth is that nobody knows for sure if breakfast is an absolute must or you could have a healthy and fulfilled life without having it regularly.

The question of who should pay for dinner on the first date has been debated for the longest time, but we haven't yet found a definitive answer that everybody can agree on.

This allows me to segue seamlessly into The Child in Time and its educational debates... Campbell Moore played Charles, who despite writing a government paper on the need for more rigid discipline for children, rejects society and runs off into the woods in a desperate bid to find his own inner child.

Washington, D.C. — With the debate over standardized testing reaching a fever pitch, a new report from the Center for American Progress finds a culture of testing and test preparation across many schools and districts, with students in analyzed school districts assessed as many as 20 times per year in the classroom.

In short — having found some members of our Twitter debate last week concerned with the competition for writing time of so many publishing duties, I'm wondering if a profit - sharing arrangement of this kind might ease that problem or make it worse?

Since I decided to dip my toe into the debate for the first time six months ago, I have found the climate science underwhelming and its doom - and - gloom scenarios not credible.

Whether any newspaper should involve itself repeatedly with any pressure group is a matter for debate; it would be deeply perturbing to find that a paper as eminent as The Times could allow a small NGO, particularly one whose sources of financing are unknown, a high degree of influence.»

This allows the appropriate cost benefit analysis (maybe this is getting to far into politics) that should be significantly more useful for the main debate than these temperature predictions that we have and takes many unpredictable factors out of the equation and if we have a full chain of logic it should be easier to find — because time as opposed to amount of carbon related models leave you asking questions like «what will happen to technology»

«I don't know», «we haven't found it yet», «we need to reopen the debate» or «we need 10 years of consistent study» (the mantra of GWB, stated at a time which the IPCC had been in formation for 9 years...) is insufficient and merely returns back to the reliance on the problem of induction or, even less noble, a simple cop - out.

We find that people are on polar opposite sides of this debate and often times for reasons that don't make sense.