Sentences with phrase «many false dichotomies»

«We believe this is a false dichotomy,» Ryan says.

Instead of viewing this as a false dichotomy, it's time for the brick and mortar store to adapt to the digital world to assure that it keeps up.

So yeah, I think it's a false dichotomy.

Asking «Should I do A or B» may be a false dichotomy.

I think it's a false dichotomy.

There has long been a false dichotomy that a state is either worker - friendly or business - friendly.

Many company leaders avoid giving to charity because they draw a false dichotomy between being prosperous as a company and being generous.

My fundamental beef is that Kevin's work presents a false dichotomy between central bankers taking a vow of silence and central bankers speaking about political developments in an appropriate manner.

You put this question into the false dichotomy of «are we broken or is the universe» The universe simply is.

not a false dichotomy... you may object to the terminology but your answer says * we * are the ones who are broken (or at least our perception of reality).

We have set up a false dichotomy where one side HAS to be right and one side HAS to be wrong when we don't know 100 % either way for sure.

But if the anti-theist was ever guilty of a false dichotomy, perhaps it is most obvious here.

Worse, the author presents a false dichotomy in that she compares «hearing God» with schizophrenia, as if only the latter is delusional.

using Pascal's Wager: response The false dichotomy you use suggests that the believer is either right and in heaven or wrong and gets nothing.

Why must a false dichotomy between mind and heart substitute for a fuller comprehension of the human soul and the poetry that expresses it?

Because of the tendency in Luther and the reformers to distinguish between grace and law» understandable relative to late - medieval scholasticism» Protestants ever since have erected a false dichotomy between grace and law that has had debilitating effects in theology, ethics, and public policy.

you want to draw a false dichotomy b / t the two concepts.

I still think it's a false dichotomy.

Solid state physics is not a false dichotomy.

It's more important because, as Hart rightly diagnoses, the modern mind is trapped in various false dichotomies — like thinking one has to be a personal theist or an anti-theist, or that the human person is either a ghost in a machine or a machine - generating ghost — and these false dichotomies themselves make it impossible for us to think rationally about topics such as natural law.

This assertion seems to draw a false dichotomy or partial dichotomy: «an analytical thinker (atheist) is more likely to be skeptical or critical, for example, whereas an intuitive thinker (Christian) is guided by emotion and certainty.»

Weigel constructs false dichotomies between the courageous, uncompromising leaders that are now needed and the bureaucratic, «episcopal discussion group moderator [s]» who have allegedly fed the crisis.

I have not researched the topic, but it always strikes me as a false dichotomy they've set up.

We thus set up a false dichotomy between theological concerns and the «real life» of the church.

I'm sick of false dichotomy journalism — people arent just «types» that magically confirm to these half - ass journalist's categories.

This is a false dichotomy, and does not fit with either Scripture or logic.

This creates a false dichotomy between a liberal, pacifist, feminist Jesus and a reactionary, violent, and patriarchal Judaism, a dichotomy that in turn sets the stage for new and modern anti «Judaism.

These sides can even encourage a false dichotomy in our conversations.

Yet, in recent months some «progressive» voices inside and outside the Catholic Church have again attempted to resurrect this false dichotomy.

Faith vs. reason is a false dichotomy.

I've watched in growing frustration as this false dichotomy has convinced my friends to leave the faith altogether when they examine the science and find it incompatible with a 6,000 - year - old earth.

Aren't you creating false dichotomy between the written Word and the Word Made Flesh?

Politics or culture is indeed a classic false dichotomy.

I would add that words can also be powerful, so we should avoid false dichotomies.

I see the question is a false dichotomy.

That is a false dichotomy — there are far more than two possible answers to consider.

It is a false dichotomy to say that either one must be a mechanist or believe in God.

Furthermore, this culture war has presented people like Justin, and people like Cindy — a mom who contacted Justin in a panic after learning her son was gay, knowing that her church was the last place she could turn if she wanted her son to feel loved and supported — with a dangerous false dichotomy: It's gays vs. Christians.

I can not overstate the fact that the evangelical community... indeed the Christian community... is losing young people every day to a false dichotomy.

This is a false dichotomy, and both of these paradigms tend to end up in dysfunction.

Dhouda, Yes, I did not make that false dichotomy.

To separate what is visible... the real, solid, actual, human... from the invisible... what we think it should be or what we think God thinks it is... is a false dichotomy.

I suggest that the removal can be so devastating, that the person needs to develop what you call «a false dichotomy».

You didn't come right out and make a false dichotomy between governments providing a baseline economic security for citizens and churches caring for the poor, but you come pretty close.

Atheism creates a false dichotomy between science which they claim must be naturalistic and secular and religion.

False dichotomy.

It also creates a false dichotomy between science (which they claim must be naturalistic and secular) and religion.

And stating that ignorance and atheism are the only two choices is most certainly a false dichotomy.

It is the domination of subjective - objective thinking that has produced the traditional but false dichotomy between «selfishness» and «unselfishness,» egoism and altruism.

These two types of illusory confirmation correspond to the false dichotomy which dominates our age, that between individualism and collectivism.