Sentences with phrase «little point in»

There is little point in going through all of this only to find that at end of the road, your gains are frittered away to the Canada Revenue Agency or you could potentially have unworkable covenants in your divestment action plan.

If it's common knowledge that an association's hearing panel routinely splits awards, brokers may see little point in investing the time and energy needed to work out a mediated solution.

There is, in our view, little point in an exercise of band - aiding individual and specific problems as each one achieves an appropriate degree of media and political hype.

There is little point in Mr Howard's comments of Monday that «Australians of this generation should not be required to accept guilt and blame for past actions and policies over which they had no control.»

While some employers are going to be sticklers for documents that are completely error - free, some may not even catch your mistake, so there is little point in drawing attention to it.

Because there is little point in trying to make new contacts if you don't feel good about it, you just won't do it very well.

You could have the best sounding earphones in the world, but if battery life is either inconsistent or minimal then there is little point in using them.

There's little point in fixing a winning formula, after all.

Again, I'm assuming this update won't be hitting Chrome OS until Android L, and the complete change to ART comes along, after all there's very little point in porting the Dalvik VM to Chrome OS if it's soon going to become obsolete.

Now, though, there's no Moto 360 in the pipeline, and the firm that helped build Android Wear into what it is today, has decided that there's little point in preparing a device for a market that's no longer lucrative for them.

Going back to the 4K resolution, there's little point in delivering that feature if there's no content to go with it.

More pixels might mean a sharper image, but even above the 720p threshold of the S3, there's little point in choosing between them — there's just not enough difference.

Although it will not give you great returns, if the maturity period is closer, there is little point in surrendering and losing out.

So there is little point in going there.

There is little point in buying the cheapest trip insurance from a carrier who is financially weak.

There is little point in having a multiplicity of laws that make offences of the same activities.

There is little point in adopting an aggressive approach or engaging in lengthy cross-examination; this is unlikely to be effective and could give rise to criticism, or employment or personal injury claims.

Although there may be little point in obtaining lump sum or property adjustment orders against a bankrupt: as his capital assets vest automatically in the trustee in bankruptcy, the family court can make maintenance orders against a bankrupt and those orders, and any maintenance arrears which have accrued, survive the bankruptcy.

There is therefore little point in a referendum which is advisory only, as it just throws the ball back to Parliament, so that the referendum is little more than an opinion poll.

Their defence has been that if clients have not asked them for something, there is little point in offering it.

So, surely, there's little point in having this outdated and arbitrary notion as an organising concept in the training of young lawyers?

[82] There is little point in setting out the rest of the correspondence.

If arbitration clauses in intra-EU BITs adversely affect EU law, then there is little point in discussing whether or not the Court's conclusion is justified in light of arbitral practice — it's time to move on and to understand what will happen next, rather than to analyse whether there actually is or should be room for investment arbitration in intra-EU relations as a matter of EU law.

Kenny's piece is classic wedge polemics.There is little point in arguing with these denialists / sceptics as they are not interested in evidence based on good science nor even in logic, note them then ignore them.

I don't doubt that, if your horizon is limited to the next few decades, there's little point in attempting to reduce current GHG emissions.

He sees little point in changing lightbulbs if you still drive a car, but because he does not in fact practice what he preaches and live in New York, he is doing what he can to «apply the Manhattan template to their own lives» - work from home, drive less, turn down the thermostat, insulate his basement and attic.

TRy tofind something new in this paper to discuss or else there's little point in having this thread.

There is little point in paying for and carrying around a huge battery in any case, or even in the PHEV configuration, if the NREL is right and hydrogen from renewables comes in at around $ 1.14 kg:

If we want to know why, or how, animals have responded to climate in a given area, there is little point in looking at aggregate data — averages of averages of averages.

When forest plantations have to be fertilised in order to maximise growth and minimise the time before return on expenditure, there is little point in fertilising trees that have essentially reached their near - final size.

While as a Rabett we see little point in abandoning my nest for the blorg model like seed or grist, Eli would be happy to post the occasional post on request.

No one, after all, is denying the authenticity of these quotations, and there's little point in pretending that they aren't morally outrageous.

It is possible to recast an OLS - regression, normal - error - distribution based study in Bayesian terms, but there is generally little point in doing so since the regression model and error distributions uniquely define the form of the prior distribution appropriate for a Bayesian interpretation.

Arguably, there may be little point in comparing predicted versus measured total energy use in an individual home in this kind of detail, because the two figures are unlikely to be making the same assumptions about usage.

If I have a complaint with Tesco, there is little point in telling the manager of the local Sainsbury's about it.

Until you provide an answer to my question (in # 27), instead of avoiding it, there seems little point in watching you chase your tail.

Without this simplicity, there is little point in using concepts like «forcing» or «feedback» to help us get our minds around the problem, or in trying to find simple observational constraints on the future climatic response to increasing CO2.

However, there's little point in dedicating a majority of the resource to areas that simply pay lip - service to a potential problem or to organizations that intentionally censor the research findings as Oliver implies.

There is little point in restricting your thinking during a debate to those existing formulaic representations of reality about an impossible but interesting postulated atmosphere.

It is quite clear that even (some) working climate scientists are hopelessly confused on this - I've just seen an absolute howler in a paper in press - so there seems little point in trying to persuade you.

You are not prepared to re-evaluate your original, erroneous, claim so there is little point in moving to debate other issues with you.

There seems little point in referencing a withdrawn paper.

There is little point in continuing discussing this with you as you appear to lack simple comprehension skills.

And unless you acknowledge or dispute that 250 to 2500 nm is the range of wavelength which comprise most of the Sun's measured energy, there is little point in discussing this further.

There's little point in challenging the precautionary principle without taking a critical view of its context and the issues to which it has been applied.

And so there is little point in further debating this issue here, as it has left the realm of the empirical.

John M. Deutch, a professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and a former director of central intelligence, said there was little point in criticizing oil companies without first establishing federal rules that set a price on carbon dioxide emissions.

As such there is little point in SCIENCE to be made by quoting any reference to «greenhouse effects» (IPCC included) If you notice the plot of atmospheric absorbance within the link (*): - http://www.ucimc.org/newswire/display/113579/index.php#comments -: you will see that the supposed «greenhouse radiation» is not even seen being surface incident.

I can see little point in making vague unquantifiable statements of the above kind, beyond establishing your position on one side or another of the argument.

I suspect there is little point in vegans and meat eaters trading «you should eat this» / «you shouldn't eat that» admonitions back and forth.