Sentences with phrase «idea what the point»

= > I have no idea what point you are making with «I would take something by just its word and a scientist telling me to believe it» what book are you talking about?

I have no idea what the point of that is.

@MichalStefanow i have no idea what point you're trying to make with that comment.

I seriously have no idea what your point is in response to my comment.

The amount of XP you earn and the amount of fans you gain are tied to your finishing position and, most importantly, whether or not you achieve your team's objective, which is rather confusing given that the fans probably would have no idea what points any given team is aiming for.

Hardcore gamers understood that it was basically just a more powerful Wii, but the average shopper had no idea what the point of it was for years after its launch.

[Response: No idea what point you are making.

[Response: I have no idea what point you are making here.

«I have no idea what point you are making here.

CO2 is a very long way from being toxic so I have no idea what point you are trying to say.

Not exact matches

What's your pain point and future million - dollar idea?

The point here is simply to acknowledge what many have argued about the whole idea of «post-truth» - it's not anything new, but just more of the same.

If they name a figure for what they think you deserve at this point, you have a good idea where you stand and you can explore whether or not there's wiggle room to go higher.

Truly loyal employees know that you most need to hear what you least want to hear: that your ideas may not work, that your point of view is off, that you made a mistake.

The point for me was never to tell my student that things were «fcuked», but to provide the framework and information to form their own perspectives and ideas on what they were learning and to form a dialogue about the issues.

The point is to get your ideas out there and test them to see what is interesting to people and to get feedback.

«The process of execution includes real customer development, changing your product into what people actually want and tons of other hard work and learning moments that an idea - stealer wouldn't have in his or her arsenal,» points out entrepreneur Brent Goldstein.

Their goal is to streamline the process to the point where Apple - quality work filters down to cash - strapped tech entrepreneurs who have an idea for a product but no idea of how to make it or what it could look like.

Hilton CEO Christopher Nassetta said during the company's fourth - quarter 2015 earnings call that even though «customers hated it,» the pilot gave the company a better idea of what future changes it could explore, including introducing flexible and inflexible rates at different price points, similar to airlines.

«We're almost into September; if a firm doesn't have a pretty clear idea what their approach is at this point, they need to allocate resources to figure it out.»

We've written earlier about how that is generally a bad idea (more on that later), but to illustrate our point and in light of the current retail climate, we thought it'd be a good idea to show you what happens to a store - branded credit card when the company shuts its doors.

I especially liked a couple of points you raised in the One More Thing section, where you wrote: «What if someone who has a great idea for a project only found out after seeing the calendar?

Couple points — I think having different ideas of what content marketing is is fantastic... I love the conversations coming from that... but when someone comes out and says «content marketing is this, this and that» and it's absolutely not true, I think we are doing a disservice to the entire marketing profession.

Gather the information and data points prior to discussing with your client, so they have a clear idea of what will be included in the study.

(I take your point, Gary, that this significantly hampers the idea of Jesus experiencing what we do as humans.)

As to the point of Judas being the «most trusted» of the disciples, that idea is opposed to what the Bible suggests about Judas.

I have no idea what role race played, but am just pointing out your cases aren't the same.

n8263 I like to say that we have «confidence» in the method behind science where ideas do not become dogmatic, new evidence can change what we thought we know, and that all the experts are looking for the mistakes and eager to point them out if there are any.

You're just the product of a more liberal time, and assume that your idea of what a proper Christian would believe has always been the case, but the times are still a» changing, and future Christians might point at some of your positions and cringe too, right?

It's scary... and you know what's even more scary, is the fact that most 5 - point Calvinist pastors keep these disturbing ideas to themselves, and they are leading both small and exceedingly large churches in the direction of Calvinist thinking without the flock even knowing.

Exactly my point; if according to the Bible and Christ's words himself — that even the Son of God has no idea about the 2nd coming; I am now supposed to believe what men on earth say??!!!!! Seriously, how stupid are some people — these are the same people who claim they are religious elite!

Jesus» original disciples likely never thought of him as anything more than a great rabbi, and some might have thought him a good rallying point for a revolt, they could have even whispered that he was anointed by God, but the idea of his being divine only seems to enter into the gospels around the time many Greek educated folks had converted, bringing their own views of what a «son of God» means into the faith.

What he's really pointing to is the redundancy of an idea which has become central to our consumer culture.

At what point did the idea that all people are created in the image of God lose its currency and appeal?

You may not know this, but lots of god believers actually point to an old book, which was obviously written by people promoting a religious idea, as proof of what their god said.

If I lived under the idea that it was wrong to question what I have always believed, I would still be a five - point - hyper - Calvinistic proponent of Lordship Salvation today.

But it never fails: Any sort of engagement with complementrarian ideas is immediately followed by the accusation that «that's not what complementarians really believe» or «you're pointing to an extreme example» or «you've created a straw man.»

Firstly, it must be remembered, that he disclaims very early in the book that he can only speak for the mainline denominations with which he is familiar, and although my memory may fail me, he implies that he can only speak for his observations of the churches / leaders with whom he is familiar, and also that he may be wrong, and also, that he is only pointing out what he calls a possible cause for the problems he has seen, and hopes that his suggestions / ideas, will be considered, researched, etc, and that time will tell if his thesis bears any truth or not.

I can see how one can look at this idea and look at the following examples in Hebrews 11 as «Because they were sure they would get this reward, they did this thing» but as the author points out in verse 39 that they didn't get what they imagined they would, so if we understand faith as «being sure» it would turn out that it is «being sure» of something and being totally wrong — instead it makes more sense to understand Hebrews 11:1 as saying that «faith is a realization (or actualization)» of our hopes, a realization that the author points out is greater than we could expect and be sure in.

I shall return to how he suggests we understand value arising from what is being called, in his peculiar way a «society,» but the point from Adventures of Ideas is clear enough: however we learn to appreciate the status of a complex whole comprised of constituents, it must be construed in a manner which permits that complex whole to serve in turn as constituent within a larger and more complex level of organic whole.

> You missed the point, what is the point of stealing a body to promote an idea which, one the thieves don't believe and two the potential audience is not going to believe in or is looking for.

I live my life in the hope that I am helping this idea no matter how crazy it is to come to fruition because otherwise we are living an infinitesimal life and what is the point.

Then they would go on to teach some sort of dangerous idea about how a favorite «prophecy» doesn't actually point to Jesus, or how a favorite text doesn't mean what most Christians think, or how the misuse and misunderstanding of a particular point of theology could lead to sin.

It seems that maybe what John, Peter, James, and Jude did was go to a professionally trained letter writer and provided them with the basic ideas, arguments, and points they wanted to make in their letter, and then let the professional letter writer compose the letter according to the letter writing standards of that day.

in other words worshiping the idea's (or the one providing them) presented by any organization regardless of religion or be (lie) f system is incorrect since they can not absolutely define what they are pointing at.

To this point, I don't have any idea what is next, or when «next» is going to arrive in my life.

We are told how old the child is but we have no idea what the child's race or even name is at that point.

Aside from also starting to post more photos on my blog (which idea I see you gleaned from monitoring my brainwaves as well), Dean and I were just talking about this story yesterday and how the point is not doing vs. being, but never being distracted from being a disciple; which is really just being close to Jesus, doing what he does, listening to what he says and going with his agenda instead of ours.

Freedom of speech... i am all for it, what i do nt get is where the come up with the idea that God and Jesus Christ is a Myth??? At that point, what is the point of your religion?

Since we don't know what happens after death, any number of things could happen, but my main point is that the idea that god gave us free will to choose is an illusion.