Sentences with phrase «general point of this post»

The general point of this post was that finding solid dividend growth stocks need not be difficult at all.

Not exact matches

Dates on post would be helpful for understanding the rates you are outlining and general timeliness of investing data points.

Samuel Weeks posted 19 points, Captain and floor general Mack Watts had 16 points and Will Hansen contributed 11 of his own.

In the post of party chairman and election campaign supremo, he would be perfectly placed to be the focal point of a currently confused CCHQ operation and even take on and beat his enemy, the Dark Lord, Baron Mandelson of Foy, in the biggest arena of all: a general election.»

Here's a breakdown of some of the more interesting responses, both positive and negative (YogaDork has also provided some responses from the community — and gets bonus points for the brilliant blog post title that summarizes my general feelings about the NYT's yoga coverage: «Is The New York Times Wrecking Yoga?»).

These get me thinking in general, and it was actually the starting point of this post.

At one point, when the Democrats on the General Assembly's education committee removed some of the most anti-teacher, anti-union, anti-public education provisions in Malloy's bill, Riccards wrote a commentary piece for the New York Post that was entitled, «Killing hope in Connecticut.»

Three - peat: Chevrolet's Retail Share Grows for Third Consecutive Year — up 1 point since 2015 Buick and GMC Buck the Industry to Post Double - digit Retail Sales Gains in December GM December retail sales up 2 percent; retail share tops 18 percent Best Commercial and Government deliveries since 2008 and largest 2017 share gain of any automaker DETROIT — General Motors (NYSE: GM) delivered 3,002,241 vehicles in the United States in 2017, including more than 1.3 million trucks and 965,090 crossovers.

And as I mentioned in a previous post, trade publishers such as Penguin Random House and HarperCollins are joining the effort to make ebooks used in the school market accessible, which points to larger shares of their general lists being certified accessible.

All communications to the archipelago were ferried through the island, as Landrail Point was the location of The Bahamas» first General Post Office.

Experts say yes, despite isolated attacks on tourists Mexico News Daily In general MX is safe, travel experts say GlobalNews What you don't need when you travel: foreign transaction fees Global News Last chance tourism CTV Travel hacks that'll help you save now City TV March break travel advice BNN The hidden costs of home ownership you may not know about CTV The best to book travel and where to go BNN How to get the most out of your rewards programs The Globe and Mail How to fund a year - long trip around the world MoneySense 7 genius ways to maximize PC Optimum points Financial Post Turbo Charge your new PC Optimum Points Global News 7 Ways to give back on your next vacation The Globe and Mail Winning at points Financial Post Turbo Charge your new PC Optimum Points Global News 7 Ways to give back on your next vacation The Globe and Mail Winning at Points Global News 7 Ways to give back on your next vacation The Globe and Mail Winning at travel

Doug Cotton, among mathematicians and scientists there are recognized signs of crack - pottery, and from a purely objective point - of - view, your numerous and lengthy recent posts (and the PSI theories in general) show most of these signs.

Although the defects in the Penn State Inquiry Committee's handling of Mann's participation in Jones» email destruction enterprise are or should be obvious to any Inspector General (and had been pointed out long ago at Climate Audit), the recent report of the Inspector General condoned Penn State's mishandling of these matters, as I'll discuss in today's post.

This is a general point — I am posting in the comments section of a blog, I am not going to give you plots, charts and citations, especially about things that are widely available all over the internet, I refer to the conclusion that follow from the data and assume that whoever is reading has either looked at the data, or will do it after he has read the post.

Over the last few weeks, I've produced a few posts about different components of infrastructure, and now realize that maybe we should take a step back, discuss the general topic a bit more, and cover some essential points before diving deeper into the reasons such innovations as smart grids, electric cars and clean energy may or may not be as sustainable as promised.

[Response: Your argument misses the point in three different and important ways, not even considering whether or not the Black Hills data have any general applicability elsewhere, which they may or may not: (1) It ignores the point made in the post about the potential effect of previous, seasonal warming on the magnitude of an extreme event in mid summer to early fall, due to things like (especially) a depletion in soil moisture and consequent accumulation of degree days, (2) it ignores that biological sensitivity is far FAR greater during the warm season than the cold season for a whole number of crucial variables ranging from respiration and photosynthesis to transpiration rates, and (3) it ignores the potential for derivative effects, particularly fire and smoke, in radically increasing the local temperature effects of the heat wave.

I don't have the time (or space) to go into each point in the post above but I would make this general comment: Why is that as a sceptic myself, I don't recognise the vast majority of these so - called «myths»?

There are two separate issues in this post: One, a general question on the ethics of using editorial power to allow advertisements that support the publication's point of view.

I believe that the general rule should be that if the viewpoint is not inherently abusive, and if the poster is not attempting to antagonize under cover of a legitimate post (trolling), and if it is an arguably reasonable point of view, and if the site is one that purports to allow all viewpoints, then it should not be prohibited on the grounds that it is extremely at odds with the view held by many at that site.

In her opinion in the case C - 566 / 10 P Commission / Italy Advocate General Kokott made an interesting point which inspired a new category of posts here at the blog: Luxemburgerli — that is, the lighter side of EU law.

As Laurens has pointed out in his post on the Advocate General's opinion, the Court has accepted such horizontal effect for the other Treaty freedoms, but not yet for the case of the free movement of goods.

There is, I would argue, a general consensus among both information providers and information users that the electronic storage and online retrieval of large amounts of legal information, is inherently more efficient and, as Ted Tjaden points out in his posting this week, an increasing number of previously print - only monographs, treatises, and textbooks now coexist in both print and electronic formats.