Sentences with phrase «get little argument»

You will get little argument among Christians that we are called to teach and preach in Jesus» name.

The authors» observation that CEOs have an affinity for «techno - babble» gets little argument.

That his party is seen as amorphous gets little argument from Bernardo.

Not exact matches

You can even try doing a little online research to get a handle on what the central argument of a title might be before reading it to boost your comprehension and recall.

There's little argument that opioids are overprescribed in the United States, but it can still be challenging for some Americans to get the medication after their prescriptions run out, especially with increased scrutiny of late.

A populist who inspires so little enthusiasm from actual voters that he drops out before the first ballot gets cast probably isn't the man to improve Mitt Romney's numbers with blue - collar voters in Ohio and Michigan — and absent that qualification, the argument for picking Pawlenty mostly evaporates.

Having seen scientists get precious about little things, I would invent my own term and avoid all argument that way.

Do a little research, and maybe get an education, then form a proper argument.

Whatever our little argument here brings, let all remember that you got off your ass and went out to do something.

If, on occasion, Konstan seems to press this argument too far, bypassing a little too quickly the sense one sometimes gets that classical thinkers did have tendencies to ground friendship in utility, his argument nonetheless makes a strong case for a significant degree of overlap between ancient and modern views of friendship.

I get what you're saying I really do and maybe just maybe with a little luck we could have got a positive result but firstly my argument is why would you pay # 50m for a striker and not play him and why would you play someone in defence that's never played there before against the best team in England, secondly we have had referee decisions go our way many times but that's just how it goes.

As you say, I agree there is more to a striker than goals — but you have to say there is a certain irony though when you look at how little traction that argument gets on here when it is applied to OG.

Owen is just a jumped up little argument starter trying to get noticed by ridiculing Arsenal at every opportunity.

There's an argument for taking kids to restaurants to help them learn the relevant social skills, but there seems to be little merit in that when they're young, especially if they've not got home table manners sorted out yet.

Cameron gets a little vague, and repeats his argument about political will.

When I was younger, I'd get really hung up on little arguments like we had last night.

But if you're tired of dating people who don't agree with your political point of view, and you don't want to defend yourself or get into more arguments, maybe it's time to try something a little more catered to your preferences.

The arguments start to wear on the audience as much as the characters, and by the time we get to the scene in which Ben's mother (played by the invaluable Susie Essman, of «Curb Your Enthusiasm») Explains Women To Him in a tidy little monologue, even he has to admit that «that's a little reductive.»

As the title of his three - hour signature work My Sex Life... Or How I Got Into An Argument suggests, Desplechin isn't afraid of a little long - windedness, because life isn't always tidy enough to squeeze into the expected narrative boxes.

So for me, the argument scene between Stephen Strange and Christine Palmer, that fight scene in the apartment — even to this day, every time I watch the movie, it feels like, «How did I get this scene from this gritty little indie film into this Marvel movie?»

Despite his brother's best arguments, our good man Vincent decides to join up with the Sandman's cause to get a little work done out on the streets of New York — you know, gentle, honest work.

I think the «professionals» that do the test drives are so diluted with the massive range of cars trucks SUV's etc that they drive they loose the ability to fine tune what matters to the specific group of people into this type of car... Also there is a lot of room in the front seat - seems to have endless adjustment to it - I am a huge guy 6» 3 and 250 pounds and just to feel like the Santa fe I have to have the seat upwards, I will slowly adjust this back as I get used to the car... Also no one wants to discuss the arguments about the 19 inch wheels adding a little to the ground clearance - an engineer showed me this huge equation that in the end said it added 1.45 inches... who knows... But I am impressed with the power, I thought it was slightly bigger and more powerful that the CX - 5 and handled just as good maybe better off regular roads....

Adan — I like Andrew's post, though I get a little flinchy when arguments are boiled down to superlatives to advance the thesis (for example, I think few authors who have really studied the situation think of Amazon as a white knight riding in to save indie writers» bacon.

I get their argument but that's not going to happen if anything people are probably going be a little sceptical especially with the online hack.

Petty war and arguments between gamers is getting a little old now.

The most stupid argument ever is that «oh i have to get my lazy butt up from the sofa», maybe the nerds need that little workout and should buy games in retail stores.

I am personally not planning on selling my XBOX 360 to get the «NextBox» so that argument holds little water with me.

However, I have very little idea what the effects of AGW on humanity will be beyond the fact that it is an ecological disaster which can kill lots of people in the developing world (excellent reasons to do whatever it takes to get rid of it, in my opinion) and so I have a problem with responding to the argument that we need do nothing because at least as far as the DEVELOPED world is concerned AGW will be at most a nuisance.

Reading and listening to global warming sceptics can get a little tedious because they keep trotting out the same discredited arguments.

Sorry to be snippy, but it can get a little tiresome to always be dealing with strawmen arguments....

It is surely a welcome thing that, be it on the Today Programme, or BBC News 24, or Earth: The Climate Wars, sceptics» arguments at least get a little airtime.

One little sentence and you still couldn't get away from Argument from Authority!

Ah alright, now that's getting a little closer to an actual argument — because Mike Hulme is someone who has actually cited PNS in his work (I am however not sure exactly when he became aware of the concept, since as far as I can tell his «social» turn happened somewhat recently) So I'm guessing Mike Hulme did something improper?

Pretending that we know virtually nothing, and it's all just way too complex, gets a little too close to the creationists «irreducible complexity» argument.

Murray presents these arguments with very little depth — sceptics just want ice in their drinks, and to be free to shoot their guns and ride their motorcycles, and everyone else can get stuffed.

Since to appreciate this linearity argument requires an understanding of what kv is, this argument is of little help for those who want to get a first idea of the physics behind (34).

While I argued humanity was good in a crisis and we'd get through it, my argument left the techno - optimists a little shell - shocked, as they are more used to being uplifted with stories of optimism and endless opportunity.

My friends, although there's little data to back either side of this argument, I have seen no real evidence that organic consumers are flooding the aisles of Costco or Wal - Mart to get the best deals on free range chickens and organic produce.

Indeed, Curtis» attempts to get to the bottom of the debate does little more than reproduce official arguments put out by the government, quangos and NGOs.

In addition to providing good insight into the current state of the law, he makes the argument that it would be good for society, including employers, if they could get over their basically reflexive anti-free speech reactions, while acknowledging there is little current legal basis to require them to do so, and conceding that freedom increases conflict which runs against [an] employer's «enduring goals of employee compliance, conformity, complacency and efficiency.»

But getting into the meat of Kevin's argument — that optimizing for social media is becoming more important than optimizing for search engines — I think we need to look a little closer.

Law schools reward students for issue spotting on exams — the more issues you spot, the more points you get — with little value assigned to whether the added arguments make any sense.

(5) Most if not all of the arguments in favour of ABS that lie outside those first four points are little more than clutching at straws by people incapable of resiling from a stance they have taken publically, not matter how increasing foolish the stance is (get rid of witnesses and affidavits for wills).

Believe it or not, every judge rules a little differently on motions and the best way to get a case dismissed, is to tweak your argument to the specific judge.

Maintaining a well - funded relationship bank account not only shortens arguments, it ensures that they are gotten over quickly and have little lasting effect.

Now that you know what may be going on for your withdrawing partner, you might have a little more empathy for him when you get caught in an argument.

«When you can show that trees are good for our health, you'll get a little farther with your argument.