Sentences with phrase «issue in a convincing way»

Not exact matches

«Our Education Committee will hold a second public hearing in New York City on May 19 to further examine this issue, giving Mayor de Blasio and his administration another chance to make their case in a more thorough and more convincing way.»

Most legislators are convinced by Cuomo's efforts on paid family leave and they see the inclusion of it in his budget and the way he rolled out the issue in the State of the State as a sign of steadfast commitment.

I suspect that they will win some of the Labour seats on their target list (and I listed the top 50 in that blog post last summer), but I'm not convinced that there will be that many: their position on Iraq marked them out from the other two parties at the last election, leading them to the high water mark they reached - but Iraq will not be an issue next year and it is hard to see which message they could put out which would resonate with voters in the same way.

The issue for Searchlight will be convincing them to pay 10 bucks for a documentary, let alone one that doesn't lean on the competition as its organizing principal, and whose personal narratives are in some ways not that different from what's available on a plethora of reality - heavy cable channels.

The issue is that Baseball Riot plays it too safe, with very little in the way of features to convince players that they're playing a brand new game.

(By the way, I'm still not convinced that Apple will use pricing, margins, and the totally bogus issue of in - app purchasing to try to freeze the Kindle and other ebook retailing apps off of its iPad, iPhone, and iPod Touch platforms.)

While the files were in London, one writer noted: «Drawings are ideally viewed in this way; through the process of locating, removing and handling individual pieces qualities of spontaneity, experimentation and intuition are enhanced... A more convincing representation of New York art than a dozen issues of Artforum.»

Is there any convincing evidence or analysis you see that says this is in any way about climate, particular, as distinct from the noted issues with mercury in rice and high smog levels and the like?

That said, I don't expect this to be a convincing argument unless you have personal knowledge of the politics and environmental regulations of Alberta, which is way too complicated an issue to cover in this forum (unfortunately).

We should be way past the issue of convincing people of the real and present danger it poses, but unfortunately there's a very powerful and rich lobby with vested interests in causing climate change and then denying it's even happening.

As a skeptic, my central issue is that I am not convinced that our noisy planet, with its intrinsic short and long term temperature variability from natural sources, can be adequately measured in such a way to detect anthropogenic CO2's warming affect.

The more you write, the more I'm convinced you don't even have the conceptual framework in your mind to deal with these issues in any coherent way.

It is called close minded thinking, and it is very different, and it usually finds ways to substantiate itself — to convince itself it is using reason and perpetuate the pattern and persistence in a false belief or idea; only further enabled when so many others want to do the same, the issue produces a lot of passion, and there is massive information (often put out by ideological think tanks who are fighting possible ways of redress by instead sowing doubt over the issue itself.)

As animal welfare becomes an ever more pressing issue, even if bugs ended up being no more sustainable than conventional protein sources, the fact that they're not suffering in the way that a cow or pig or chicken does will convince many people to eat them.

The museum issued a statement that they think they can repair the painting in a way that is «unobtrusive» but others in the art world are not convinced.

BLAG's zealous advocacy in support of Section 3, along with the myriad other cases winding their way through the federal courts challenging that section, convinced a majority of the Supreme Court to address the constitutional issue.

«Intended behavior» or not, some of us didn't accept that the only way to solve this issue is to convince developers to target Android 8.0 in an application update.

Earlier this week, however, OnePlus thought it'd be best to try to get in front of the issue, and went out of its way to convince customers that Apple's notch design is the only way to go.

• Strong sales skills with exceptional convincing power • Demonstrated ability to sell company products to customers as well as deal with competitive issues • Strong computer and phone skills: Able to answer phone calls in good manner, create MS Word documents, Excel spreadsheets, and create / maintain client accounts • Able to maintain neat and pleasant appearance in a fast paced environment • Exceptional organizational and time management skills • Able to handle numerous tasks and arrange multiple files simultaneously • Proven ability to think in an anticipatory way, one step ahead of the process

I now consider myself a «Gottman Groupie» as I am convinced that Gottman's research - based approach is the most accessible and effective way of working with the complex issues that couples often present with in treatment.

(Most of the world doesn't think that way...) I was even more convinced that this tree was here to stay after seeing Holly's house in a recent issue of Country Living: