Sentences with phrase «frequently point to something»

Portraits, depictions of open handbags and masks seen in her paintings frequently point to something outside the frame of the image and invariably question our position in relation to the image.

Not exact matches

Whenever I'm on Point Blank, I'm frequently clicking links to read what you've referenced, or in the case of this page, to download / sign up to something.

What I find interesting — and this is something Fred Clarke has frequently pointed out over at Slacktivist — is that while some Christians love to harp on the parable of the sheep and goats and how it proves how God will separate us, they completely ignore the criteria Jesus uses in that parable for what separates the sheep from the goats.

I see his point, but it seems that the emphasis on right action can lead to lead to legalism and an emphasis on outward behavior rather than the inner attitude of hearth, something Jesus and the Prophets frequently criticized.

And so at that point the baby might be nursing more frequently than she would have if she was feeling better but at least then you know that you are providing her with some nutrition, you are providing her with electrolyte, you are providing her with not only cuddles but also to make sure that she is hydrated which is something that which is really hard to hydrate a child with a cup or bottle sometimes.

I argue this point frequently with colleagues»; «I have many objections to that particular paper and to the idea that sugar is not a problem»; and «I have expressed my opinion about the paper to the authors... I will almost certainly cite it at some stage as an example of something I consider to be incorrect» (Slide 18 in # 22).

This is the major selling point of the Visa Black and its exorbitant annual fee, so it should be something you plan to take advantage of frequently if you're thinking of applying for this card.

It never occured to us it might be necessary to explicitly point out the difference between «the politicization of the science», which is obviously something we talk about quite frequently here at RC, and the «political implications of the science» (i.e., whether or not the Kyoto Accord should be ratified), which is something we obviously don't.

In fact, I will add to your point: If you look around, you will rather frequently see that while many «skeptics» talk about how «skeptics» are not monolithic in belief (something that is certainly true), many times «skeptics» frequently speak of «skeptics» as if they are monolithic (e.g., by saying that «skeptics» don't believe X or Y), or selectively exclude some «skeptics» from their definition of «skeptic» because of inconvenient beliefs (e.g., «Sky Dragons») in an attempt to describe «skeptics» in some uniform fashion.

The point you make about choosing the null to be the opposite of what you want to argue for is a very good one, and one the skeptics frequently flout when they argue that the non-statistically significant decadal trend means something.

We do it frequently now, asking someone down the hall or one of our friends if they know something that will point the way to help us find the piece of information we need.

It is frequently said that the point is not to remove the rules themselves, just change the authority to something a little less heavy - handed.

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