Sentences with phrase «from ambiguity»

The Northern Virginia Association of Realtors ® (NVAR) supports legislation to protect the public from the ambiguity of real estate teams by defining teams and regulating the advertising and real estate services provided by licensees as part of a team or group.

He would always leave it to the benevolence of the Legislature, for, modify it as you please, it will be impossible to express it in such a manner as to clear it from ambiguity.

But, as one might expect when the Constitution itself is free from ambiguity, the surrounding history makes what is already clear even clearer.

I think a lot of attitudes derive from the ambiguity and uncertainty of the conclusions reached by the science in it's current state of development.

One is that many claims arise from ambiguity, particularly ambiguity about what a home inspector does and, more importantly, what a home inspector does not do.

The HBO series has made compelling drama from ambiguity and irresolution.

Yet the extent to which the meaning of the term is inextricably related to historical research must be explained in some detail, if the concept is to be freed from the ambiguity which continues to haunt it.

It has brought on a new thirst for clarity, precision, and freedom from ambiguity, all to be construed in terms of the models of the scientific method itself.

The intellectual difficulty that stands in the way of a theoretical inquiry into the meaning of history results from the ambiguity of the material with which the observer has to deal.

The Oxford Conference on Church, Community, and State redeemed the classical definition of justice somewhat from ambiguity when it stated that justice is the «ideal of a harmonious relation of life to life.

No Kingdom is now breaking in to free the world from ambiguity and suffering.

Much of the polarization of praise in our sanctuaries stems from the ambiguity of the terms themselves.

Once again, it's important to keep things simple and refrain from ambiguity.

«1 Some of the confusion about play stems from ambiguities surrounding the use of the term play itself.

With their gross generalizations about nuclear weaponry, the churches seem to have contracted a severe case of nuclear «theology» which conveniently shields them from the ambiguities and complexities of the nuclear weapons debate.

Theologians throughout Christian history have envisioned the church as a community of believers not separate from the ambiguities of a sinful yet graced world but fully immersed in that world.

The women's movement highlights ambiguity, while we yearn to escape from ambiguities.

Establishing these proposals would be costly to all parties in the short term, in part because of the benefits nations derive from ambiguities in their claims and treaties.

The confusion stems from ambiguities in the law.

Not exact matches

But there was just one hiccup: Due to ambiguity around the US regulatory environment, investors in America would be explicitly forbidden from investing in that crowdsale in late June.

And ambiguity is not a good thing for McDonald's, as evidenced by a tweet from ESPNW columnist and on - camera host Sarah Spain: While lovin» may indeed be greater than hatin», «Hatin» Beats Heart Disease.»

For the most impactful decisions, it is crucial not to apply some model but to accept the ambiguity that comes with doing new things, and to undertake the hard thinking from first principles required to construct the best path forward.

In a statement to CNBC, Mylan reiterated that it was following guidance from the federal government on the classification of EpiPens and it referred to a new government rule that intends to clarify ambiguities in Medicaid rebate law.

Projections from Scotiabank and the Bank of Canada estimate that if ambiguity lingers over NAFTA into next year, the ensuing investment concerns would reduce Canada's GDP by about one - fifth of one per cent through 2019.

«The ambiguity of these very latest developments introduced by President Trump is casting a shadow over the future travel demand to and from the U.S.,» said Nadejda Popova, travel project manager at Euromonitor.

Ambiguities in the Outer Space Treaty currently create uncertainty over whether anyone can profit from such business ventures.

If most startups opt to go with 506 (c) offerings due to this ambiguity, then angel investors and groups would then have to submit to the new «reasonable steps to verify» standard, which could include things like turning over tax returns, W - 2's, credit reports, net worth statements, etc. or getting a certification from a lawyer, CPA or broker - dealer.

The potential for further central bank interest - rate hikes, inflation swings, a surge in US Treasury yields from Fed action, or ambiguities surrounding proposed legislation could reduce the attractiveness of mergers and acquisitions.

Trump's constant reversals, ambiguity, mixed signals, and outright hostility to following through on US commitments on everything from trade deals to military alliances have destroyed trust in the US's ability to actually fulfill its pledges.

«Permanent Work funding from FEMA is the main source of federal assistance to help a community repair and rebuild its public infrastructure after a natural disaster, and there should be absolutely no ambiguity that the federal government intends to provide this crucial assistance to help Puerto Rico build back after Hurricane Maria,» they wrote.

You know artists — they love the ambiguity because it gets viewers from all sides.

They show me first why they embarrass me: because I am committed to a pretense of detached scholarship and existential ambiguity that excuses me from the vigorous demands of wisdom, which is all about deciding what is right and what is wrong.

There are perfunctory references to the moral ambiguities involved, but the gist of the article is that such harvesting for laboratory experiments can be clearly separated from the rightness or wrongness of abortion, can advance medical developments useful to the already born, and therefore should be approved.

A true god would have been able to look past the times from 2000 years ago and plan just a little better to avoid the ambiguity of this particular god.

The ambiguity of Alfie's condition is explained in a statement from his doctors.

I think that the ambiguity of sin helps to push us away from legalism.

The political game as played from 1956 on in Poland was looser than elsewhere in the Soviet bloc, and a world away from the USSR itself, but less repression made for more ambiguity.

It is at best a prolegomenon which seeks to suggest an element in the ministry of Jesus that gives it a constitutive as distinct from an exemplary character, that makes it the supreme action of all history (action that is fully and entirely human, yet unique), action which crowns a ministry in which the ambiguities of human life are progressively articulated, being action in which their burden is endured à l'outrance.

For myself, as I have suggested, I do not think the ambiguity of the historical evidence prevents us from having an outline picture ofJesus.

The necessity for new definitions arises from the fact of ambiguity.

An adequate formulation or expression of this, free from objections, is fraught with immense difficulty because of the inevitable ambiguity of words, which is not easy to eradicate even in technical usage.

When they experience limits and ambiguities — and which of us as human persons does not, from time to time?

But in a way, the choice to depart from the novel and input an indefinite final image — one that signals ambiguity in the struggle between the profane and the sacred — serves as metaphor for Scorsese's own faith.

Bishop Persell, viewing the scene from the perspective of the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago, draws an even stronger conclusion: «If you're formed in opposition and negativity, you're bound to keep on splitting — there's always need for more purity, and you don't live with ambiguity very well, so you end up in a church of one.»

Looking at this side of the ambiguity, we see a church in which many first - world Christians of our day could feel comfortable and undisturbed: a church that lives without question or resistance in a state founded on violence and made prosperous by the exploitation of less fortunate nations; a church that accepts various perquisites from that state as its due; a church where changing jobs for the sake of peace and justice is seldom considered; a church that constantly speaks in the language of war; a church given to eloquent invective in its internal disputes and against outside opponents; a church quite sure that God will punish the wicked.

It must be open to input from both listener and speaker, and it must of necessity be full of the ambiguity and uncertainty that characterizes the human condition.

We've already discussed Chapter 2 — «The Old Testament and Ancient Near Eastern Literature» — in which Enns tackles the difficult question of how to understand the Bible as special and revelatory when Genesis in particular looks so much like other literature from the ancient Near Eastern world, and Chapter 3 --- «The Old Testament and Theological Diversity» — which addresses some of the tension, ambiguity, and diversity found within the pages of Scripture.

Turn inside, they said, away from the variable senses and the ambiguities of the world, and you will discover what you can not doubt, namely the changeless and universal Truth present to but above the fickle mind — the truth of mathematics, of beauty and of good and evil.

The ambiguities in the struggles for bread and justice call him away from such simplistic dualism to work on what he calls «the left wing of the possible.»

I recognize the sin of sloth in us all that prevents us from looking up references, and I am still eager for readers to feel directly the impact of the biblical ambiguity.