Sentences with phrase «interesting point in an article»

The Post noted an interesting point in an article that also has a lot of details about election - eve operations — because of the time required to set up a significant turnout effort, the Republicans haven't had time to roll one out in congressional districts that have suddenly become vulnerable in the last few weeks.

Another interesting point in the article... verging on troubling actually... «Prices for condos in Toronto jumped 13.5 per cent to $ 471,256.

Not exact matches

Morgaine points those interested in this path to «this article by Tammy Bjelland, who started a language teaching and consulting business,» and notes there are «plenty of options beyond basic Craigslist» where you can list your services.

Hi:) Your article is very interesting, but I'm looking for something in opposite direction and I want to know if you can point me to the right place.

This week's The Economist magazine had an interesting article — well several actually - but one in particular that points out that when countries try to cut their budget deficit as a % of GDP by 1 %, they usually find that GDP contracts by half a % as a consequence.

This whole article is interesting, but one point in particular provided a new perspective for me to consider.

There is no need for me to restate the points made by Professor Davis; his article may be consulted by anyone interested in the subject.

Very interesting points brought up in your article.

If people knew history and any meaning of hidden messages of words, the following wouldn't need to be pointed out: Is it not interesting that the Muslim member quoted in the article states he supports the Cordoba house mosque aka ground zero mosque.

The brief article on the Eucharist in the last issue of Faith (Truth Will Set You Free, July / Aug 2012) brought out some interesting points.

This article is interesting for one point: it's a fulfillment of the scripture at 2 timothy 3:1 - 5 that says that in the last days, people will be «having a form of godly devotion, but proving false to its power».

In his syndicated article, Fr Richard McBrien (Professor of Theology at Notre Dame) makes a similar point: «The lessening of interest in private devotions is more likely a sign that the Church is spiritually healthier now because its spiritual life is, as the Council hoped it would be, rooted more directly in the liturgy itself and especially inthe Eucharist» (The Tidings, Los Angeles 28 March A Matter of Health Many theologians in fact rather look forward to the withering of private devotions, as a vindication that maturity has arriveIn his syndicated article, Fr Richard McBrien (Professor of Theology at Notre Dame) makes a similar point: «The lessening of interest in private devotions is more likely a sign that the Church is spiritually healthier now because its spiritual life is, as the Council hoped it would be, rooted more directly in the liturgy itself and especially inthe Eucharist» (The Tidings, Los Angeles 28 March A Matter of Health Many theologians in fact rather look forward to the withering of private devotions, as a vindication that maturity has arrivein private devotions is more likely a sign that the Church is spiritually healthier now because its spiritual life is, as the Council hoped it would be, rooted more directly in the liturgy itself and especially inthe Eucharist» (The Tidings, Los Angeles 28 March A Matter of Health Many theologians in fact rather look forward to the withering of private devotions, as a vindication that maturity has arrivein the liturgy itself and especially inthe Eucharist» (The Tidings, Los Angeles 28 March A Matter of Health Many theologians in fact rather look forward to the withering of private devotions, as a vindication that maturity has arrivein fact rather look forward to the withering of private devotions, as a vindication that maturity has arrived.

can u ever write an article without mocking arsene or wishing his reign to come to an end it is ok sometimes but every time come on man give it a break on to our defence there are only 2 games in this season where team's overall defensive performance can be taken to doubt first was pool because of both first team defenders out second is olympiakos where u can point to team not defending so well on corner that also was actually an individual mistake by ospina which changed the game so our defence is doing good job give credit where it is due of course it would be interesting to see whether we can contain the most inform team in Europe.

Nice Article, with interesting points of view, where some of your surmising makes sense, But in all fairness, No one outside of the club could possibly know the real issues.

Moreover in the interests of dismissing potential criticism that this article is, no matter how much I may deny it, merely a backlash from the Swansea defeat, I will finally make the point that the premise of the article was conceived in early January and thus can not be considered an immediate response to Liverpool's abject display at Swansea.

I think this Salon article makes an interesting point in exploring the efficacy of bystander education programs that target specific communities.

You might be interested in this article which discusses those points in a little more detail.

Interesting article in The Guardian by Tom Clark on AV pointing to a recent poll that shows that Labour would lose 13 seats to the Liberals but the Tories would lose none.

You will discover some interesting points in time in this article but I do not know if I see all of them center to heart.

If this article whets your appetite, I'd also recommend that you look into university academic liaison positions, which cover TT from the point of view of companies interested in licensing university research.

Wilson's article does point out some interesting initial evidence against the long - term use of antipsychotics in schizophrenia.

And as Nestle pointed out in a 2007 article for Scientific American, «Nutrition advice seems endlessly mired in scientific argument, the self - interest of food companies and compromises by government regulators.»

I won't belabor the point any further, but if you are interested in the «why» aspect of core training, checkout this article.

Furthermore, I pointed out in the blog that several responses to the article cited factual errors regarding the anatomical and physiological statements Mr. Broad made, and I included links to those responses for folks interested in delving into these more technical aspects in the article.

Here are some interesting points this article speculates, specifically around exacerbation / reduction in the inflammatory process of MS:

Wonderful points most people wrote in this article... Great items... I think you have made some genuinely interesting elements.

Different points of view were shown in this article therefore I find it very interesting.

So here in this article we have covered certain points, which you need to keep in mind to find out whether a guy is really interested in you on a dating site.

Your article is really interesting and in a very simple way points out the obvious truth about what happened in 1974 (though I loved his performance, I always wondered why Carney, over two iconic characters such as Jake Gittes and Michael Corleone; had less doubts about 2002 since by that time I was already 32 and following Oscars for a long time)..

After we Tweeted that it was interesting how the press release does not mention the words «Michael» or «Myers», we were quickly directed to the source article in which Carpenter does confirm that Michael Myers will return, though pretty much nothing else is known at this point.

In order to adequately comprehend the issue it would be interesting at this point to have a careful look at the relevant article of CEDAW.

I read an interesting article in Personnel Today that points out that one of the misconceptions around 70:20:10 could be that some Learning and Development teams slavishly work to get those proportions exactly right.

But an interesting 2017 article by Yale researchers (Stamans, Sheskin & Bloom, 2017) points to evidence that, in general, people value fairness over equivalence.

For each trustee and local governor who has served at any point over the past 12 months, their full names, date of appointment, term of office, date they stepped down (where applicable), who appointed them (in accordance with the trust's articles), and relevant business and pecuniary interests including governance roles in other educational institutions must be recorded.

Accordingly, and also per the research, this is not getting much better in that, as per the authors of this article as well as many other scholars, (1) «the variance in value - added scores that can be attributed to teacher performance rarely exceeds 10 percent; (2) in many ways «gross» measurement errors that in many ways come, first, from the tests being used to calculate value - added; (3) the restricted ranges in teacher effectiveness scores also given these test scores and their limited stretch, and depth, and instructional insensitivity — this was also at the heart of a recent post whereas in what demonstrated that «the entire range from the 15th percentile of effectiveness to the 85th percentile of [teacher] effectiveness [using the EVAAS] cover [ed] approximately 3.5 raw score points [given the tests used to measure value - added];» (4) context or student, family, school, and community background effects that simply can not be controlled for, or factored out; (5) especially at the classroom / teacher level when students are not randomly assigned to classrooms (and teachers assigned to teach those classrooms)... although this will likely never happen for the sake of improving the sophistication and rigor of the value - added model over students» «best interests.»

A reader pointed me to this interesting article in the current Educational Leadership on «personalized learning.»

The full article is only available to subscribers, but I thought there were some very interesting points made in the article that support many of the things I have been saying for years.

Ratliff made an interesting point in his interview with GoodEReader when he said that the popularity of short - form works like those published by Atavist and the transition of a lot of periodicals to digital format over print could lead to much longer article content than the reading public is typically accustomed to.

I linked to this article in a blog post, and one of my commenters came up with an interesting point.

If you are interested in submitting an article to writing.ie, our articles are 800-1000 words long (although if you have valuable points to make we can run over 1000 words).

As a reader points out, the last line of the FT's article over the weekend about Apple's developments in digital music — and its tablet device — may be its most interesting:

Most magazines forbid simultaneous submissions (submitting the same story to two or more publications at once), but I read an article that pointed out it isn't likely two magazines will show interest in your story at the same time.

His article is lengthy but fascinating reading if you're interested in the fine points of the graphic novel market, but if you're not, here's one fact that kind of sums it up: In terms of dollar sales, Viz was the number two publisher of graphic novels in bookstorein the fine points of the graphic novel market, but if you're not, here's one fact that kind of sums it up: In terms of dollar sales, Viz was the number two publisher of graphic novels in bookstoreIn terms of dollar sales, Viz was the number two publisher of graphic novels in bookstorein bookstores.

One important point to note as repetitively mentioned in this article is that when you choose to sell your existing bonds before the maturity date, there is no guarantee that you will get back the entire principal amount that you spent while purchasing the bonds and this is entirely dependent on the current value of the bond and the interest rate.

Echoing an important point raised in the Wall Street Journal article is the aspect of interest rate «floors».

Second, as Buffett pointed out in his article, he's not particularly interested in the nature of the business:

Once Again thanks nial, this article really explains the psychological behaviour of the price action trader by comparing with tortoise and crocodile, this article is one of my best among your articles and it is really good and worth to read it...... and also the main reason is that it's interesting and very easy to understand your message and the key points here in this article thanks again for your lessons you are sharing with us...» we are blessed to be your students»:)

While there has been lots of interest on the part of retail investors in these robo - advisors, the article points out the numerous challenges to successfully growing to scale where they can threaten the discount brokerage space.

There are a variety of interested parties with an interest in keeping the guarantors in one piece, as is pointed out in this article from Bloomberg.

In debunking supposed «myths,» the article simply points out that (i) the mortgage interest deduction is a deduction, not a tax credit; and (ii) the mortgage interest deduction provides no benefit to the extent the mortgage interest deducted does not exceed the amount of the standard deduction (or the homeowner already itemizes).