Sentences with phrase «hear other points»

Since right wing fundies are clearly a powerful part of the Republican and global warming denial power base, it is appropriate that we hear other points of view within the religious community.

Once again, we're always keen to hear other points of view, or to have someone point out the obvious holes in the argument.

If we could just hear each others points better and come up with a solution or compromise then we would both feel respected by each other and the girls would then respect the rules.

Actually being able to hear each others point of view can contribute tremendously to resolving your differences and feeling close and connected.

Not exact matches

Asking more questions in your attempt to understand their point of view will also help diffuse the situation as you are showing a genuine desire to hear what the other person has to say.

I've written before about how Twitter has a tendency to become an echo chamber, where certain points of views on issues are blown up while other perspectives aren't heard at all.

«In responding to this incident — indeed in responding to this election — we need to hear each other's stories, not slogans, we need to work towards understanding, not scoring points, and we need to find a way to move forward that respects and values each and every member of our community,» Superintendent Shawn Lewis - Lakin said in a statement.

You may well hear people point out that there's no evidence that splitting the roles of CEO and chair is beneficial, in the sense of increasing long - term shareholder value (or in terms of any other outcomes, for that matter).

Advisers who work with Brandes are equipped with a so - called «IDEAS» script, with each letter identifying a different step in the process: Inquire about how the other person is doing; Describe things you hear; Empathize with the client; Add your own point of view; Suggest a solution.

In addition to the lighting devices that immediately come to mind in the wake of a power outage and the tools highlighted in «Island Without Power,» Arteaga also pointed to glucose monitoring devices for diabetics, hearing aids and blood pressure monitors as a few other critical devices that needed power to function.

One other point needs to be addressed: Over and over I hear people declaring that the bull market is aging and risky.

«The collaboration we saw was some billing and administrative contacts between the two of them, so you'd see similar people show up in each of the accounts,» said Schroepfer, when asked for more detail about what it had found, before declining to say anything else in a public setting on account of ongoing investigations — despite the committee pointing out other witnesses it has heard from have not held back on that front.

Lawmakers had pointed questions for Apple chief executive Tim Cook and two other top company executives Tuesday at a Senate subcommittee hearing examining the technology giant's tax practices.

The other argument against a dual - class share structure is really just a corollary to the previous point and that is the issue that the general shareholder's voice is not heard.

And I guess my last minute is, I've heard the tone here and I've got to give you all the credit in the world, I could tell from the tone of we'll say the other sides sometimes when we point to our left, but when the representative from Illinois said — to quote her «Who is going to protect us from Facebook?»

On the other hand, I have heard people online talking about how they love the point of balance on this safety razor.

Only when I began to think for myself and to question what I had been told, did I see that the «other side» had some valid points — I simply didn't want to hear them, much less attempt to understand them.

Point is that the only «proof» we ever hear about gods are the lack of easily understandable proofs or other natural explanations for our existance.

I did also want to point out a couple of other books by L.M. Montgomery you might not have heard about but feature excellent heroines: Emily of New Moon (who was Madeleine L'Engle's favourite) and Jane of Lantern Hill.

The point being made is that Doug and others don't want to hear about it because they know it exists and seeing their actions in a mirror makes them uncomfortable.

Such a «rational», scientific process would demand a fair hearing of both sides of any point of view... but to only consider one side and block out the other is foolish...

When you hear a Christian advocate personal purity, do you hear a judgment of yourself or others, or do you get angry because you don't want to live that way and then decide that the Christian's spoken point of view is a judgment?

As she continues to read, we hear about Paul's incarceration and persecution, about how Jesus is «the image of the invisible God, the firstborn over all creation,» about watching out for all those false teachings that circulated through the trade routes, about how we ought to stop judging each other over differences of opinion regarding religious festivals and food (I blush a little at this point and resolved to make peace with some rather opinionated friends before the next sacred meal), about how we should clothe ourselves with compassion, kindness, humility, gentleness, and patience, and love, about how we must forgive one another, about how the things that once separated Jew from Greek and slave from free are broken down at the foot of the cross, about how we should sing more hymns.

All I hear from you and other Atheists that there is no God and continue to echo that without addressing any points presented here.

Whether in private conversation, group discussion, a sermon or a speech, or in the interaction within the community, the question is whether there is, on the one side, conviction about what the gospel means and, on the other side, unqualified readiness to hear the other people and see the world from their point of view.

I am glad you used that theory as an example — as I had never heard it before and that is my point exactly — bringing other theories to the table allows for students to explore and think and research.

The three groups worked through much of their mutual suspicion and hostility and came to the point of hearing what the other groups positively had to say.

Here's the point: Whatever Tim Tebow's motives might be (and I think they are pure), his prayers on the field tell the world that God hears and answers the prayers of some people more than those of others.

It does bring up some interesting points and goes into more detail on this theory than others I've heard.

She also points to the revolutionary educational possibilities: «Other applications involve things in the classroom, where students are able to not just see a picture of Niagara Falls or some alien world like Venus — we have maps from our various spacecrafts of Mars and Venus that would allow students not just to hear about far - off places, but will allow them to scroll around the world at will.»

I have heard people claim theory as fact over and over again, to the point where they ridicule any other position..

If you can't verify the truth of your claim, there's no point in letting others hear the claim, because they will not understand what you are talking about.

The point at which communication frequently breaks down is not in the speaking or the listening, per se, but in failing to check frequently to see if one really hears and understands what the other means, feels, and intends.

Yet as we look at each of the Five Points in more detail in subsequent posts, we will make room for other Calvinistic voices to be heard as well, and as we look at the biblical passages they use to defend their theology, we will see that Calvinism may not be as reasonable or biblical as it first appears.

(Of course, I can play one note so loud that the other is not heard, but the point here is that it is possible to hear them as different notes in the same aural space.)

If one goes to a tabernacle or tent meeting, he hears jingly «gospel» songs, animated tones, shouts from the preacher, and frequent «Amens» or other more pointed ejaculations from the pews.

Immensely true, yet I've been hearing people like Held Evans and other «church» leaders / voices (as well as mine) pointing things like this out for years now.

But if we are missing out opportunities to hear from God or speak truth into other people's lives, then what's really the point of all this anyway?

Of all the possible names here we will mention only that of our own teacher, the moderately conservative Joachim Jeremias, who deserves to be heard on this point, if only because he has done more than any other single scholar to add to our knowledge of the historical Jesus.

On the other hand, the statement that salvation was «declared at first by the Lord and was attested to us by those who heard him» (2:3) points to the sub-apostolic age, presumably not much before the year 60, though possibly earlier.

A hearing last December by House Energy and Commerce subcommittee also drove home the point that the overwhelming scientific consensus is that GMO food is as safe as any other food and that a mandatory GMO warning label could be inherently misleading.

I've heard pundits on others stations flat out say they are tired of talking about us because it's just the same nonsense every season and they've over the subject to the point it's boring.

You made a point by saying while other teams are singing players Arsenal are busy with contract extensions, City have already signed Edison and Silva while Arsenal have already done there customary one early, not really heard of signing till transfer deadline day.

Whether U @Budd and all other AKBs wan na hear it or not... At this point, Arsene Wenger is making Arsenal look like a joke.

«I keep hearing the other teams saying that Chelsea are on a good run but they've all got to play them and have a responsibility to take points off Chelsea.

i personally don, t care, some fans think we should have won the pl i agree this was a good opportunity missed but there are reasons why the other big guns failed this season, maureen lost the dressing room and was fired, man city decided to announce a new manager, united few years ago decided to hire the wrong manager for the club, liverpool decide to succumb to the fans / media pressure and changed manager... it just shows that it all comes down to how a club is run so arsenal should be given credits for running the club the way they do (don, t get me wrong all is not perfect) they could have decided to sack wenger due to pressure but didn, t, wenger despite his flaws & the team going through a difficult patch partly due to injuries managed to keep the players on board and steer us to 2nd place, my point is that winning the pl is not a given right and i truly believe than this time around arsene heard the discontent fans and will make the signings necessary, COYG!!

I look forward to hearing the «nil points for the United Kingdom» and wonder whether the irony will be wasted on the other European countries.

I have NO IDEA how we could achieve this goal given the shortage of healthcare personnal and time, but I don't know any other anser but reliable and knowledgeable professionals sitting down and talking to me in a kind way and hearing me out and take on a process of education, pointing out the bumps in my seemingly smooth line of thoughts.

While I totally hear what the other commenters are saying about marketing to kids (you made the point as well), I missed their suggestions for other ways to make eating real fruits and vegetables cool (I am positive that almost anything mom and dad suggests stops being cool between the ages of about 8 and 22).

Neither of mine would nurse to sleep by that point, and I've heard it from other moms that the babies wanted the other parent to go to sleep by then.