There comes a time when you start to wonder whether more and
more studies pointing to the crisis we face are really going to make a difference.
Not exact matches
But Low
points out that, in the type of negotiations she
studies at least — ones where failing to reach a consensus means everyone goes home with nothing —
more aggressive negotiating meant worse negotiating.
Perhaps most concerning is the
study's findings that the smoking rate hasn't changed in poor populations; among the rich, it's fallen
more than five percentage
points.
She
points to a 2011
study by the Technion - Israel Institute of Technology, which found that students who started school at 8:30 a.m. got almost an hour
more sleep and performed better on tests measuring attention levels than peers who started at 7:30 a.m.
As the
study's authors
point out, experience succeeding at things is the key to becoming
more confident.
And a Labor Department
study points out an earnings anomaly: while self - employed men earn as much as or
more than similar workers paid a wage or a salary, self - employed women earn substantially less than their wage and salary counterparts.
They
point to a 2012
study that found drivers are
more willing to pick up hitchhikers holding flowers, and a 2005
study that found «people receiving flowers initiate conversation
more frequently or stand closer to others than those who did not receive them.»
And a
study from Columbia business school showed that creative directors of fashion companies produced
more creative innovations after having spent a significant amount of time working in cultures very different from their own.The time diversifying their experiences expanded their
point of view and forced them to problem - solve in different ways.
For industries like healthcare, Larsen
points out that various
studies have found that the most «satisfied» patients are also those who spent the most on prescription drugs and were 12 percent
more likely to be admitted to hospitals.
Mixed findings in this field of research may relate to various operationalisations of long working hours, that is, in some
studies the cut -
point has been 40 [12] or 45 hours [14] or «
more than one hour weekly overtime work» versus less [13] and possibly to the different work cultures in which these
studies were carried out.
In a
study issued this week (Aug. 11 - 15), Goldman Sachs Bank USA economists Eli Hackle and Hui Shan showed that the homeownership rate of young adults, ages 25 - 34, who were carrying
more than $ 50,000 in student, was 8 percentage
points lower than for college graduates with less than $ 50,000 in student debt.
Independent research firm Clearview Energy Partners of Washington D.C. noted in a comment late on Wednesday that Judge Boasberg's order
pointed to «omissions» in the Corps» analysis, which the Corps may be able to address quickly, rather than larger errors that might require
more study.
To press her
point, she introduced to the public a «dashboard» of some of the
more granular data she uses to
study the economy.
[
STUDY] Breaking Open the Predictive Black Box: What Data
Points Actually Lead to Higher Conversion Rates and
More Sales?
Study after study points towards businesses flourishing and becoming more competitive as women, with their diverse points of view, rise to leadership roles within corporat
Study after
study points towards businesses flourishing and becoming more competitive as women, with their diverse points of view, rise to leadership roles within corporat
study points towards businesses flourishing and becoming
more competitive as women, with their diverse
points of view, rise to leadership roles within corporations.
According to a 2014
study by the Kauffman Foundation and Hebrew University, it turns out that when a female entrepreneur tries to raise money on Kickstarter, she is 7 percentage
points more likely to be funded than a man.
But
more recent
studies — Schaffner
points to experiments conducted during Obama's presidency by Nick Valentino and his colleagues at the University of Michigan — found that those penalties were no longer showing up.
The
point of looking at many case
studies and examples is to find the patterns (some patterns are obvious and others are
more subtle).
He
pointed to a
study showing prescription pain reliever abuse is only slightly
more common for the unemployed than for the employed.
In fact, you don't even have to have
studied psychology to give the explanation I did, which makes the proposal that it was a god who was nagging at Darwin all the
more embarrassing, from my
point of view.
The
point is that almost all of us, unless we are exceptionally gifted or precocious, require
more than bureaucratic exhortation or the abstract knowledge that the
study of the humanities is important.
Most agnostics and atheists were in your shoes, have
studied the bible and
more importantly the history behind it's composition but at some
point most realized that the reason for the current focus of worship was no
more valid than worshiping any other god.
This last
point becomes much
more evident when one
studies carefully Whitehead's analysis of structured societies with a regnant subsociety of personally ordered occasions.
The Protestant objection is that we can in fact gain a
more objective view of the Bible by direct
study and can criticize the traditional interpretation from this
point of view.
As Melvin Williams
points out, a church member must become
more of an «observing participant» than a participant observer, because the member is already an insider and accustomed to the values and behavior that he or she must now
study objectively.2
This is the
point of view of an elitist from the first world with total disregard to the circu.mstances of lots and lots of people in much
more difficult circ.umstances in the rest of the world who have neither the leisure time, education, literacy, or resources to «
study» any religion, let alone choose yours to
study.
In her classic
study, Women and Madness, Phyllis Chesler
points out that women «go crazy»
more easily and oftener than men do.
The speech assessment exercise became one
more action in the service of «contemplation»; it
pointed to an individual's need for «perfection» or «purification» by getting minimal instruction in «effectiveness» before
studying the
more complex, theological act of preaching.
Robert H. Pelix has
pointed out that the
more human personality is
studied from the medical viewpoint the
more we become aware of the important role of religious faith in maintaining mental and emotional health.
Jesus loved theology and Bible
study as much as the next person; but Jesus never loved theology and Bible
study more than the next person, for if theology and Bible
study does not lead us to love the next person, we have missed the entire
point.
The same
study showcases «the percentage of Americans who are religiously unaffiliated — describing themselves as atheist, agnostic or «nothing in particular» — has jumped
more than six
points, from 16.1 to 22.8 percent.»
Similarly, other
points from doctrinal statements often represent key teachings from Scripture and can help guide our own
study into Scripture, keeping us within the doctrinal boundaries of Christians from the past (See The Shape of Sola Scriptura for
more on this idea).
More to the
point is the fact that the
study of Israel's contemporary cultures provides numerous parallels to the conduct of the Hebrew priest, and several to aspects of prophecy.
In an earlier
study of preaching in the Federal Republic of Germany, Osmund Schreuder examines listeners in terms of a six -
point continuum from heteronomous, group - oriented, duty - bound people, to those who are
more autonomous and cosmopolitan.
I used to be a five
point Calvinist, but as I
studied Calvinism
more and, the five
points dropped away one by one, so that now, I am not a Calvinist at all.
Contemporary empirical science takes a different approach and
studies phenomena from the
point of view of quantity, or
more precisely, measure.
As a reference
point I was a religious
studies minor (and would classify myself as a follower of Christ) and have read Atlas Shrugged several times — and yes I do believe there is
more similar than different.
I have heard «we need
more money», «we need
more staff», «we need
more property», «we need
more Bible
studies» (which as you
point out are rarely really Bible
studies), «this is what you should believe», and «the Bible says» (which it rarely says what they say it says), and (implied) «it's our way or the highway» (as in, «if you don't entirely agree with us, then get out»).
You seem like someone who is interested in these kind of word
studies so maybe you know if this is accurate or not: Someone else
pointed out to me that the word for «punishment» in the sheep / goat passage is a Greek word that has
more of a correction / discipline / child - training / restorative / purifying focus than «punishment» does in English.
If one wishes a
more detailed
study of the question, one can read Schiflebeeckx's Jesus, in which it takes him 437 pages to come to this
point: «All in all, we are led to conclude that the New Testament, not In spite of the diverse kerygmatic projects but because of them, gives substantial information about Jesus of Nazareth?»
These texts and
studies do not exhaust the various ways in which women were perceived, and their roles commented upon, by writers of the early church, but they offer
points of departure for a discussion on the contribution of women to the life and witness of the early church without forgetting that the «ancient sources and modern historians agree that primary conversion to Christianity was far
more prevalent among females than among males» [13] in the time of the early church.
Both of them are now believers, which is their choice as adults, but they fully understand my position on religions and we sometimes have some wonderful discussions on the subject, but I usually just get them confused because I know so much
more about the Christian faith than they do because I have
studied it from a secular
point of view.
I believe that the
point of view that I have derived from my internalization of Whitehead's philosophy helps me to raise broader,
more inclusive, questions, than are asked by those whose
points of view are shaped chiefly in schools of business, the
study of international relations, or immersion in economic theory.
He
points out that the most recent model leans away from the concern for concrete mechanical effects characteristic of the transmission model and leans toward what is loosely termed the ritualistic model
more akin to anthropology and other cultural
studies.
The
more I
studied ancient cultures the
more I came to understand that ALL religions were born of men at some
point in history.
Nowadays the
study of perceptual synthesis, of memory, of ideation, of insightful problem - solving and of the complexities of motivation in animals, has reached a
point at which the exact opposite of Morgan's strategy often seems
more promising.
At least it
points towards the need for
more discussion, and
study of the documents of the Council, especially the four constitutions.
An example of how structural
studies of this type might differ from
more conventional
studies might clarify the discussion at this
point.
Second, I'd like to
point you to a handful of books and
studies that make compelling arguments for incorporating
more vegan - centric meals into your life.
While an increasing number of research
studies point to the health benefits in controlling and reducing sugar consumption — the FDA now recommends sugar make up no
more than ten percent of total calories consumed per day — there is a difference between sugars that occur naturally in foods and those that do not, like those in a piece of dried fruit, for example, versus the high fructose syrup commonly added to soft drinks, sodas, and many processed foods.