Sentences with phrase «likely argue this point»

Not exact matches

Islamic history records that Muhammad was illiterate, though some scholars argue that Muhammad is likely to have received some form of education, and point to his successful career as a merchant.

Arguing directly with Linn's claim that advertising is linked to youth obesity and eating disorders, Sternheimer points out that it's more likely that childhood obesity has risen in conjunction with adult obesity.

This is on what these two are truly arguing; Wenger uses the cup as an example against Neville but Neville isn't really belittling our ability to win games, but rather, that in the long run of a whole season it is more likely for us to drop points due to relying purely on skill which is far more linked to form then something like physicality.

Even here in whatever - city - USA, nothing a baby can or can not do makes sense except in light of the mother's body, a biological reality apparently dismissed by those that argue against any and all bedsharing and what they call cosleeping, but which likely explains why most crib - using parents at some point feel the need to bring their babies to bed with them — findings that our mother - baby sleep laboratory here at Notre Dame has helped document scientifically.

Finally is your disagreement simply with «many aspects» of the NPF documents, and the likely manifesto that will result, or do you think that taken as a whole they point in a direction which is very different from the one that Left Futures argues for?

(The developer would likely argue that the tax break is a major selling point — that it's what makes the project feasible in the first place.)

Nonetheless, pointing to related studies under way and arguing that attention on how to protect pregnant women and their fetuses from malaria must continue, Steketee concludes that «by likely closing a door on IPTp with mefloquine, [the research presented in the two papers] opens other doors for further important work in the coming years.»

Green, a self - confessed beta male, points to an article arguing that betas are likely to make better.

While there are many contentious discussions happening around the country regarding K - 12 teachers, I don't think anyone would argue the point that a well - trained, effective teacher is much more likely to result in a better course and students who succeed academically.

A principal is likely to argue that such cream skimming will demoralize his school's staff, lower its rank in national - rating systems (like U.S. News & World Report's), and reduce its talent pool to the point where there aren't enough students to justify an AP course in calculus, world history, or music theory.

Anyone who's ever spent time with one will likely tell you that it's hard to argue the point that six inches is really the ideal e-reader display size.

He pointed to recent U.S. research showing that couples who argue over finances several times a week are 30 per cent more likely to divorce than those who only have money squabbles less than once a month.

In our final blog post of 2017, we argued that the 2018 investment «vintage» would likely be defined by history as marking a cyclical turning point within a much larger secular bull market for global risk assets.

After having argued for the potential for increasing volumes for LBO risk, the starting point for managing that risk is to identify names that are more likely candidates.

Opponents of TNR (and of free - roaming cats in general) will likely seize upon that second point, arguing that feral cat colonies — by definition — lack adequate care.

Perhaps provide somewhere that Skeptical Science is a handy, user - friendly reference for answers to contrarian talking points — keeping in mind that the tutorial, in addition to providing general background, has to have some relevance to the way the opposition is likely to argue (misrepresent).

In a weekly climate - focused newsletter, the SEPP argued that, «given poor geographic coverage of the surface - air observations, the movement of observation points on the surface, and the frequent manipulation of the data by the reporting entities, not clearly publically disclosed, the margin of error is likely to be well above + / - 0.1 deg C and it is actually unknown.»

And I would argue that someone faking a document such as the memo is much more likely to over-correct than to mess up one of the key points on which we must assumed they were focussed.

He then continued on for four more sentences, arguing that the «trend is quite close to the significance level» and pointing out that statistical significance is more likely to show up when one examines longer time periods rather than shorter ones.

She also argued that the US central bank, the Federal Reserve, was likely to cut US interest rates by half a percentage point in coming months to prevent the US economic slowdown turning into a full - blown recession.

Now if you wanted to argue exactly how much we have changes the climate and how much more we are likely to change it in the future, then you might have had a point.

My point is, once enough evidence backs up your proposal, you should get down to arguing about what effects are likely; what are we likely to see and so forth.

The original organizational structure of finding tools like the Canadian Abridgment was fist built in print, and I would argue that its electronic equivalent has enough foundation from the print that its origins can not be dismissed and while it is likely that «Headnotes come from databases of case summaries,» there is still a significant value to pointing a researcher to a copy of a decision that has a headnote.

While the matter will likely culminate in a Constitutional show - down at the Supreme Court at some point, Pro-Link GLOBAL believes the administration will first attempt to argue the merits of its case at the Circuit and District Courts before risking a permanent setback at the high court.

What is clear from these recent cases is that less may well be more when arguing jurisdiction points; and that there are likely to be fewer successful appeals on jurisdiction issues in the future.

Venture capitalist Fred Wilson makes exactly this point in a blog post Thursday, in which he argues that the economics around mobile platforms such as the iPhone and the iPad (s aapl)-- and other tablets, presumably — will likely come to look a lot like the economics of the web itself, in which closing off access to content via paywalls and walled gardens has not proven to be a very successful long - term approach (with a few notable exceptions such as The Economist and the Wall Street Journal (s nws)-RRB-.

They argue that describing ENE as mediation is justified because after the retired judge or ENE attorney is finished evaluating the case, by predicting the likely outcome in court, there is a wonderful opportunity to settle the case at that point when the attorneys are present at the courthouse with their clients.

Maple Trust argued that the wording «not likely to have been used» for illegal activities as set out in the act was only up to the point of the sale but not beyond.