Also, I've seen
you make this argument here and in other places where you state that the front office LUCKED INTO the position that they are in today.
Not exact matches
But the other «factual circumstances»
here make the
argument less likely to hold up in the same way it did for Edwards.
But there's more going on
here than poor planning and backroom
arguments — something that is
making even wary investors outside the corporate bond market sit up and take notice.
There's a depth of reporting
here that suggests he took this assignment personally, and he
makes a compelling
argument that the interests of a publicly traded corporation and a Wall Street culture hell - bent on wringing every last efficiency from a business aren't compatible with the stock in trade of the journalism industry — reporting that earns and safeguards the public trust.
I doubt the union's
argument here can be
made to hold water, though I would be interested to hear if readers think differently.
And there is a political
argument here, against the concessions we've
made as individuals and societies to the idea of indebtedness, and the way we've tied it to opportunity and responsibility.
Here is a post from Libertarian News that begins, «I recently got into an
argument over on the Reddit Bitcoin boards where I held the position that fractional reserve banking with Bitcoins was not possible,» which sounds fun; he recants that view but does
make what I think is a very valid point:
You'd probably have to come up with a statistical model that estimates what the fluctuations should be given some basic assumptions on how people will buy to
make a conclusive
argument that there is something fishy
here.
«As to seeing every atom or whatever your bs
argument, you are the one
making the claim
here» - And what claim was that exactly?
As to seeing every atom or whatever your bs
argument, you are the one
making the claim
here.
So
here we have «Chuck» (aka Mark) pretending nothing was said, no proofs given, no
arguments made, so he can pat himself on the back for «denying» the truth and taking (I suppose) some of the sting of losing away with him.
His
argument makes sense only if aimed at the Catholic bishops, and even
here it falls short because, if surveys are to be believed, most Catholics are not listening.
It is no accident that Percy summons Flannery O'Connor to such questions as well; but unlike her, he does not anchor his response in St. Augustine and St. Paul (we have
here no abiding place) nor in St. Thomas, whose
argument is insistent that the poet's, the artist's, responsibility is to the good of the thing being
made, not with the correction of appetites in his audience.
Please, I'm not
making a scientific
argument here.
If what you're trying to use
here is the ad hominem fallacy - attacking an
argument by attacking the person
making the
argument - then the only people you'll convince with this tactic are those who haven't learned to think critically.
He
makes a shallow and easily defeated
argument here.
Here David Brooks
makes the
argument that Elena Kagan, Obama's latest nominee to the Supreme Court, is reminscent of our elite schools» «Organization Kids» — bright, disciplined, articulate, and well - meaning junior careerists who do everything necessary to get ahead in....
All so you could introduce completely fallacious straw men
arguments we never
made (who mentioned Dispensationalism or the Rapture
here?)
While I can not develop the
argument here, I believe it
makes sense to understand unilateral power as a special case arising out of the more basic relational power, much as determinism arises statistically out of subatomic indeterminancy.
The program's success mirrors the
argument being
made here — namely, as Leonard Saxe's research has shown, students who go on the ten - day trip do so primarily because it promises a meaningful and enjoyable Jewish experience.
Here you can
make your
arguments for or against, pro or anti and it
makes no difference to me, that is MY personal stance, nothing more.
You have
made arguments that immigrants do not come
here wishing to be American anymore, but you offer not evidence to support this claim, nor do you support the conclusion that they remain loyal to their own country.
However, if you are happy to live and let live and primarily respond
here to people who attack disbelief, or to point out the weakness of an
argument made by a religionist, you are not necessarily an anti-theist.
There are two
arguments one could
make here.
Here is what I do nt get about either side... they
make an
argument for something, but then are completely unable to apply it to other scenarios.
The
argument could be
made that this overhead is used to spread the Word through the church, but are churches really that efficient in building the Kingdom of God
here on earth?
And it's
here that
argument often grinds to an embarrassed halt: Our national allegiance to individual freedom
makes a negative response seem narrow, even cruel.
But alot of the people on
here making that
argument are defending the republicans.
And we have number 8 from my top ten list of the most irritatingly stupid «
arguments» that religionists
make here.
Before we get into the
argument at all it is necessary to
make clear in what sense the term imagination is
here used.
What is happening
here is a mashing together of texts to
make the point about continuity between the then and now - the now, of course, related to those Christians who are in agreement with the
arguments of Cyprian.
But that is beside the point — the whole
argument to be
made here is that Christianity and its messengers both try to differentiate themselves from the rest when, in truth, they really are no different.
That's a rather hypocritical
argument you're
making here.
It's not clear what you've demonstrated
here other than a lack of knowledge and a lack of understanding about how
arguments are
made.
Here enters the second caveat about the rule that public
arguments be
made in a way that is publicly accessible.
I would
make the
argument that your average insane theist (pick your poison
here) is more dangerous than your average insane atheist.
understand, the same
argument made here, was
made about other shows: whether Duck Dynasty or even Ellen Degeneres.
Judas Iscariot and the Myth of Jewish Evil by Hyam Maccoby Free Press, 213 pages, $ 22.95 Maccoby is noted, or notorious, for his
argument,
made here once again, that anti-Semitism is inherent in Christian faith.
Grace's chapter on submission will
make egalitarians cringe, but it would take too long to dissect all her
arguments here.
You
make several unsubstantiated declarative statements
here which really do nothing for your
argument.
And boy does Gerry love number ten on the list of the top thirteen most irritatingly stupid
arguments religionists
make here:
Here's my list of the top ten most irritatingly stupid «arguments» that religionists make h
Here's my list of the top ten most irritatingly stupid «
arguments» that religionists
make herehere.
And perennially at number one on my top 10 list of the most irritatingly stupid «
arguments» that religionists
make here.
Since our conversation yesterday looked at Matthew Vines»
argument that lifelong celibacy is not biblically mandated for gay and lesbian Christians, I wanted to
make space
here for another perspective.
So based on your
argument, Professor King, it is no coincidence that some of the strongest
arguments about the potential damage of this Coles pricing policy have been
made by other milk processors, given that you outline that milk processors are probably the ones at the greatest risk
here of losing profit margin?
We're not handing out career awards
here, though, so we'll have to
make the
argument that Trout is the best choice for 2016.
Yet I'm
here to
make an
argument that it's a big, amorphous blob at the bottom of championship - drought gulch.
People on
here were
making the
argument of where Reus could really go, and came to the conclusion that there aren't really and top clubs in the market for a LW.
Carter having come in for a visit means there's at least some interest and you
made good
arguments for bringing him
here.
Here's the thing: you could
make a good
argument that the Oklahoma City Thunder lost the 2012 NBA Finals the same way the Miami Heat lost the 2011 Finals.