Sentences with phrase «lack of evidence makes»

Though lack of evidence makes it hard to know, some women may find that it works for them, especially if their BV has been resistant to antibiotic treatment.

For some, this lack of evidence makes research into hyperalgesia look like a dead end.

The most they'll say about gnosticism is that the lack of evidence makes the existence of any gods highly improbable.

Not exact matches

The embattled ride - hail player could face criminal charges over the possession of stolen documents, though the judge has previously chided Alphabet for lack of evidence that those files Levandowski allegedly downloaded made it to Uber.

You obviously can not have a new bull market begin until the prior bear market ends, and until those new highs get made, there is a lack of convincing evidence.

All evidence points to a lack of a will of God that could be decisive, to chose to make truth false.

Sometimes I make to many assumptions around a few words but given total lack of evidence one way the other why not assume they treated them like family?

You make the claim that there is a god, I say I don't accept your claim due to the lack of evidence provided... seems to me the one making the claim is the one who needs to provide the evidence.

The obvious contradictions and the lack of any verifiable evidence make that leap virtually impossible for any rational person.

So you make your point just don't pretend that you are above being pigeon holed or committed to a belief due to lack of evidence.

Making ignorant statements aggregating the irrational and radical behaviors of extremist groups to an entire religion is evidence for a lack of education and a lack of sensitivity to diversity.

The lack of evidence for her, and an understanding of how her story came about, make genuine belief in her rather silly, and exceedingly rare among adults.

And yet the intent of the ceremony, in making the union of the couple part of a wider commitment involving family and the community, is often abandoned, as evidenced by the typical bridal couple's excuse for a lack of consideration for the wishes and comfort of relatives and other guests: «Well, it's our wedding, so we get to do whatever we want.»

I do agree however, that the stunning lack of evidence to support a god makes it at least, «fantastically unlikely» that there is one, but I'm fine leaving it at that.

One respondent said: «rational thought makes religion go out the window,» and another complained of the «lack of any sort of scientific evidence of a creator.»

The fact that AA depends neither on religious thrill (as evidenced, for example, by the lack of group singing), nor on a «hot flash» type of religious experience, makes for a more stable sobriety.

Poorly educated and penniless defendants often lack the means to procure competent legal counsel; witnesses can be suborned or can make honest mistakes about the facts of the case or the identities of persons; evidence can be fabricated or suppressed; and juries can be prejudiced or incompetent.

Nobody goes out of their way to disbelieve in gods, quite the opposite, the total lack of evidence and an inability to self delude makes it inevitable.

That atheists attempt to make this case is clear evidence of their utter lack of familiarity with the bible, and their complete willingness to suspend objective critical thought when it comes to criticizing Christians.

I can understand why people continue to believe in gods and the supernatural despite the lack of evidence, but adherence to a religion so patently man - made is beyond me.

For example, against both dualism and reductionistic determinism and in favor of the pancreationist, panexperientialist view that the actual world is made up exhaustively of partially self - determining, experiencing events, there is considerable evidence, such as the fact that a lack of complete determinism seems to hold even at the most elementary level of nature; that bacteria seem to make decisions based upon memory; that there appears to be no place to draw an absolute line between living and nonliving things, and between experiencing and nonexperiencing ones; and that physics shows nature to be most fundamentally a complex of events (not of enduring substances).

The lack of evidence for your god makes the case for it exactly as strong as the case for the Easter Bunny.

Capital punishment's lack of demonstrated superiority as a deterrent (the evidence for its effectiveness being at best mixed), the capacity of society to protect itself equally well by permanently imprisoning those who are currently being executed (which is possible at limited marginal cost, especially when one takes into account the cost of the extended trial procedures and interminable appeals and reviews which usually accompany capital punishment)-- all these points are important, but their utility is chiefly as rebuttal arguments in response to the empirically weak but emotionally strong claims made on behalf of capital punishment.

Since Paul made no reference to it elsewhere, and since the passage can be read better without the connotations of atonement, that evidence is lacking.

for example, very similar «claims» (for a supposed «lack» of evidence) were made regarding the Hitti.tes, the pool of Bethesda, or even the city of Troy — only later to be rescinded once evidence was found.

I thought the judge said that the plaintiff didn't make his case... it was lack of evidence, officially, not because of religion.

But the complete and utter lack of any evidence for the existence of these gods makes believing in them kind of silly.

But you are correct that the actual case / crime only entails the actual struggle, and by that point it was just two dumb - dumbs in a fight, and the lack of evidence is what really made acquittal the only choice for the jury.

Your lack of ability to understand things and the peer reviewed evidence doesn't make it false.

The first four make sense, as ultimately between them, they've struggled to establish themselves in Ernesto Valverde's plans this season, as evidenced by their lack of playing time.

In «Surgery and Patient Choice: The Ethics of Decision Making,» ACOG notes that while the right of patients to refuse unwanted surgery is well known, less clear is the right of patients to have a surgical procedure when the scientific evidence supporting it is incomplete, of poor quality, or totally lacking — a frequent scenario in medicine.

Washington, DC — A new committee opinion from The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) addresses the controversy of elective cesarean delivery, using it as an example of how doctors can ethically help patients make decisions about surgical treatment when there is a lack of firm evidence for or against such surgery.

It is a rant, and nothing more, as evidence by the wildly false claim the author made as to the supposed lack of evidence supporting the claims she is railing against.

An extensive National Academy of Sciences report previously found a lack of scientific evidence that helmets and other protective devices designed for young athletes reduce concussion risk — yet some manufacturers continue to use false advertising claims that prevent athletes, parents and coaches from making informed safety decisions.

There is also some evidence that lack of sleep can trigger a hormonal response that makes you feel hungrier.

Oregon does not consider this a problem, and lacking evidence of a serious issue, chooses to prioritize inclusion and a commitment to making voting easier.

The Low Incomes Tax Reform Group (LITRG) has welcomed a recommendation in a report by the House of Commons Work and Pensions Committee that the «self - employed» should be given at least «worker» employment status unless the engager of their labour can prove otherwise.1 This is a recommendation that LITRG made in written evidence to a separate inquiry.2 LITRG believes that the denial of employment rights to people working in the «gig economy» and the exploitation of other flexible workers regarding their taxes share a common cause: the workers» own lack of knowledge, their reluctance to challenge their treatment because they lack confidence or just need the work and the businesses involved apparently having little fear of action being taken against them by public bodies.

The lack of water - tight evidence to authenticate the rumour made it difficult to sustain.

His political ambition and lack of conscience is making a mockery of the office and the people — as evidenced by his role of «Wizard» in the Wizard of Oz.

Co-authors David Merritt Johns and Gerald M. Oppenheimer make use of archival research and oral history to argue that there is lack of evidence that this «sugar conspiracy» actually occurred.

Balen and others we contacted cited a lack of evidence that adding fresh mitochondria would help make old eggs youthful again.

There's a large body of research that says many would make different decisions, especially in surgery, if they understood the trade - offs and the lack of evidence involved,» says Jack Fowler, past president of the Boston - based Foundation for Informed Medical Decision Making.

Similar ideas have also addressed the possibility of a fainter young Sun, but direct observational evidence in the geological record is currently lacking, making it the subject of debate among scientists.

Despite the lack of any concrete evidence that menu labels encourage consumers to make healthier food choices, they have become a popular tool for policymakers in the fight against obesity.

Based on sketchy fossil evidence, some anthropologists argue that Neanderthals could make limited vocalizations but that they lacked the full range of modern humans; in particular, they were probably limited in the vowel sounds they could produce.

The lack of claws is one of the traits cited by the authors as evidence a hominin made the prints.

The lack of evidence for attachment points for large muscles make powered flight seem less likely than gliding.

But a lack of evidence meant we have never known whether the technology exists to make this possible.

In addition to a lack of convincing evidence that Trioplex was inferior in comparative analyses, the investigators noted that the test was modified in August to include larger samples of blood or urine, as well as whole blood — all of which should contain higher levels of the Zika virus, making it easier to detect.

The lack of enough evidence makes it difficult to determine how large the Razana may have been exactly.