Sentences with phrase «more verifiable evidence»
Licensing requirements differ from state to state, but the more verifiable evidence there is that shows you have legitimate training, the better.
https://resumegenius.com/
I think I can provide more verifiable evidence to support the hypothesis that love exists than you can to support the hypothesis that your god exists.
Not exact matches
It is far more significant to me that no believer, not even a top - dog charlatan shaman such as any Pope - A-Dope, can not provide factual, independent, verifiable and objective evidence for their cult's beliefs.
«And to focus more precisely on the issue of «scientific evidence,» the sciences, ordered by their nature and method to an analysis of empirically verifiable objects and states of affairs within the universe, can not even in principle address questions regarding God, who is not a being in the world, but rather the reason why the finite realm exists at all.......
Without verifiable evidence, it is no more rational or reasonable to assume there are any gods as it is to assume there are Pink Unicorns.
More useless conspiracy theory bullshit from Bob, with absolutely no verifiable evidence to support it.
Perhaps you can provide verifiable evidence that proves you know what I believe more than I do?
Another question: why is it that, more than a century and a half since Darwin's theory (and it's still taught world - wide as an unproven theory) has the evidence increasingly pointed away from him, not in support of him», is utterly and quite refutably wrong by an abundance of verifiable scientific evidence.
Atheism can't be proven, but it is the more logical position since it is a skeptical position in response to a positive position that lacks verifiable evidence.
The more verifiable scientific evidence you collect for your skeptical mind, the more you will prove to yourself that the mind really can heal the body.
My sense is that the more effective approach (albeit not a panacea) is reinforcing the trial judge's role as «gate keeper» in the admission of reliable and verifiable scientific evidence.