Not exact matches
Uber also agreed to notify the Attorney
General's office if it begins to collect GPS data from customers» smartphones when they're not using the app,
something the company
claims it doesn't do, according to BuzzFeed.
It is because many people can't stand not knowing
something, so, much like someone might pick a sports team, they most often just get a
general sense of what the prevailing local public opinion is and then
claim that as their own.
This is one major problem with Religion in
general... it makes the
claim that it has a cure for
something that it has already infected you with.
It's one thing to
claim something that's quite
general like the idea that Cathay is planning to introduce «buy on board», but it's a bit more serious and has a bit more gravitas when specific routes are named.
The situation doesn't appear to
something that would be likely to have happened that way, much like the second half of the situation in the above - mentioned Gelbspan timeline situation, where he (as a private citizen whose only public appearance at that time in the matter was a solitary article he co-authored which briefly turned him into a skeptic)
claimed an Assistant Attorney
General allowed him to influence an official hearing in a major way.
Not much, and usually only the wealthiest sued each other, but it was
something and it lead to a
general level of accessibility to
claim for damages suffered by the actions of others.
The UN's Secretary -
General Ban Ki - Moon has just come back from an Antartica «fact - finding - mission»
claiming «we must do
something to protect our beautiful planet.»
We often hear the
claim that the science of climate change is settled, that there is
general agreement that humans have been causing most of the recent warming trend, and that it will all end in global disaster unless we «do
something about it».
it improves the paper because you A) do nt over simplify history B) do nt create a strawman C) do nt force defenders to explain «what the
general meant to say» D) do nt start off with the arrogant
claim that your opponents have done
something wrong.
My fellow posters in
general: when one can not provide sufficient evidence to support their
claims or states they «know»
something without any analytical and credible discussion or evidence, they often resort to name calling.
That's not to say that there aren't any clean energy startups (or startups in
general) that mislead the public about the
claims of their products, or that there aren't any scams or hoaxes in the green energy field, but rather that it's easy to take a quick look and say
something's a scam, even if you're only talking about a company that overpromises and underdelivers on its marketing
claims.
Like auto insurance in
general, this coverage is
something motorists hope they never have to use, but are very glad they have when circumstances dictate a
claim.