Sentences with phrase «most pointed comments»

The most pointed comments Tuesday came from Mr. Dimon, who has been vocal about the effect regulatory changes are having on the banking industry.

Not exact matches

You made great points here especially when you commented ``... most of us confuse our online lives with reality!

After that comment raised eyebrows, FICO — creator of the most widely used credit - scoring system — clarified that «at this point, social media data is not part of any FICO score.»

One of the most well - established ways to hear from readers, the NYT public editor pointed out — although not the only one, by any means — is through comments on news stories.

No less a value conscious investor than Warren Buffett commented on this shift at the most recent Berkshire Hathaway annual meeting, where he pointed to the fact that the largest companies in the S&P 500; Apple, Microsoft, Amazon, Facebook, and Google generate far more cash per dollar of earnings than companies of the past.

Patriarchae, my point is that Pastor Jeffers» comments about Mormonism perfectly exemplifies the main problem with the hundreds upon hundreds upon hundreds of Protestant denominations (most of whom can not agree on the time of day much less matters theological).

You made several good points, the one that intrigues me most is the comment that Adam and woman were not God - like or image bearers in the sense that Jesus was.

I think one thing that has been overlooked by most of the other comments is why the hell does a cleric of a religion that is supposed to not even have a hierarchy have $ 6000, which as the article pointed out is more than 6 times what the average Pakistani makes in a year, to throw around...

Stephen Crites» remark on the most physical mark of human individuality, the face, as formed through encounter is a lovely comment on this point.

And Christine... I hate to disagree with you as I have great respect for your comments and point of view most of the time.

It is this kind of «hate - speech» which led to the burning down of 77 churches in Norway by militant atheists and which at the most extreme end of the atheist movement leads to comments such as this from the Church Arson website «Any intelligent Antichrist methodology at that point will involve a consolidation of strength, public education in the ways of science and logic for our individual members, and actions taken against the remaining believers.

What I find most interesting, as evidenced by many of the comments here, is that it brings out the contemptuous remarks and finger pointing of the true - believers and the purportedly objective atheists.

On the latter point, perhaps the most telling comment is that attributed to former Congresswoman Pat Schroeder in response to the string of Republican presidential victories in the 1980s: «There are three things Democrats must do to recapture the White House.

The problem (as Christine who has also commented on this thread pointed out) that «living for Jesus» is most often defined by the «religious community» (whichever religious community that might be) that you are most closely affiliated with.

The reason for my confusion; indeed, the reason for my point counterpoint comments to your blog is that I have thoroughly thought through most of the ideas and suggestions that you are bringing to the table.

Sorry Neville did nt mean to imply that you meant the other things in fact i am agreeing with what you said in fact and pretty much with your point of view on most of your comments we have discussed.I was adding my own thoughts that that there is so much more to what Jesus did for us on the cross.

Fishon... I think you may have misunderstood my last comment, but upon reading it myself, I'm less clear than I thot.Nevertheless, I agree with you and that was my point, most believers that I know or read about have their initial conversion experience long before they adopt developed doctrines of scripture.

Oh... forgot you Proving... I wasn't referring to what he said... on the surface, it's fine to have a point of view... whether I agree with it or not... but when you are A) in a position of influence and B) spending money to fight the opposing view... and it's to stop two people who love each other from wedding in the eyes of their Lord, then it is hate... if your ignorance allows you to think my comments are stupid... so be it... and one last point about slavery... whether it was Democrats or Republicans who supported, or fought against slavery... many justified slavery because of their perverted interpretation of the bible... most people can't tell a simple story from one person to the next... but so many foolish Christians think they know exactly what the bible is saying w / o any doubt... forget the fact that it's been translated and passed for 1000s of years... yup you must be right that God is against two people loving each other... He must have made a mistake with those folks huh?

The most uncomprehending comments from the Post were those of columnist Richard Cohen, who denounced Scalia as a «cheap - shot artist» for his attack on the Post's coverage of reported miracles in Virginia, and claimed Scalia was «abusing» the newspaper to make his point that the «worldly wise» are hostile «to religion and religious phenomena.»

Most of the time on here there are only a few ppl that bring up good point or thought provoking comments that I enjoy.

The most I have allowed myself by way of contemporary application is to comment at various points on which of our current attitudes and policies seem compatible with the biblical view under consideration, and which do not.

The general thrust of my point is buying a player is not buying a packet of sweets from a supermarket and that most comments ooze of ignorance on how the transfer market operates.

Well it is a standard by now arsenal grinds out a result they are not title contender while any other team doing so will be a winner for most and so on and on on everything And yea you have a point but the again as a reply to own comment made the anger in me let loose plus no intention to tell you.

To be honest charlie your ignorance is a compliment I've been reading your comments for a while and my god you talk absolute nonsense and I think most people on here agree with me so good luck oh and by the way totally agree about wilshere so your point is redundant to me

Most of us fan's saw this coming, even when we were top and joint top of the league, So I would like to see the Wenger fanboys comments, Since they were pointing at that!

But more to the point, you say, right here in your most recent comment, that the MSU admin needs «a purge up and down the chain.»

Judging from the majority of comments from Arsenal fans in the build up to our fifth Premier League game of the season, most Gooners would have gladly taken a point from today's trip to Stamford Bridge.

I know the idea of a 25 goal a season striker is exciting to most of us, but I also suggested this point in the comments of another article that we have a whole bunch of goal sources.

Just got back, had a beer, came on here expecting to read about how we came back from 2 - 0 down at Goodison, and got a terrific point, but, again, most of the comments are ultra negative.

Share When I originally wrote the 7 Ways To Annoy Your Friends in Social Media I skimmed over one of the points and it became obvious in the comments it was the most popular item.

In your comment, you cite at least three points which are not settled, and on which medical consensus has reversed itself at least twice that I can remember, and with which most of the «regulars» disagree.

Others have already responded to the comments regarding nursing and suckling, as well as the comment about bed sharing as not safe — however, I'd also like to point out that most parents who bedshare (at least, that in my experience) don't do it for a «cuteness» factor — but in order to best meet their children's needs.

Besides, most children have seen women breastfeeding before, and as many users have pointed out, there are far worse, sluttier, vulgar photos and comments on the site than African women nurturing their children.

Comment: Most of the figures are about right if one sticks to current USD as we pointed out in the first section of this article.

While some of the other answers and comments have some good points about people supporting meritocracy and similar ideas, I believe that the most important answer has less to do with individual voter's ideologies, and more to do with the voting system.

I think I am being dim in public again, and most of the former comment is missing your point.

Entergy has not commented, but most observers including Wall Street analysts assume the company sought some concession from Cuomo for its profitable Indian Point nuclear station in Westchester County.

Most people dissecting Romney's comments agree on two things: first, that the «47 %» sentiment points to some truth — nearly half of the country does not, in fact, pay income taxes — and second, that Romney got it wrong regarding the demographic makeup of that 47 %.

I was planning to post something about that over on Next Left — but I didn't want to make the point about the BNP reference there, since it was simply in the comments and not I think reflective of the post itself or most of the discussion.

Mr. Dromey pointed to recent comments from private equiteer Jon Moulton, who said on 10th November, «The most likely outcome is some voluntary code for larger companies to write something in their annual accounts that will be read by no one anyway.»

Education secretary Alan Johnson commented: «We need to make sure that no one is left behind at any point - from the most gifted and talented children at the top of the class to the uninterested child at the back.»

His net popularity (the proportion of people with a positive impression of Straw minus the proportion of people with a negative impression) has short up fifteen points since his comments, from minus 15 to a net score of zero in the most recent figures.

McCaskill easily won a second term over Republican Todd Akin in 2012, helped by his comments about «legitimate rape» and abortion, but she is among the most vulnerable Democrats facing re-election this year, in a state that broke for Trump by 19 points.

The comments sections on most political blogs is either one sided, or dominated by petty political point scoring and tired rehearsals of party political spin.

I bring up this important point because most, if not all, of the press coverage focuses only on his comments regarding women.

Some of the reader comments below that article talk about the «rumor» that females might respond differently biologically to fasting — but it's not a «rumor», and Stefani had referred to the results of several published research studies, was very careful to describe how most of the research up to that point had been done on animals, gave all sorts of caveats, described very well her concerns and questions, etc..

The most popular comment was from a user who recommended Clinique Almost Lipstick in Black Honey, which kicks off our list on at a price point that's on the higher side at $ 21.

Whether it's the drama that's created when the various characters in our family get together, the tension that stems from political discussions, or the unnecessary comments and questions about our personal life, chances are most of us have had difficult family situations over the holidays at one point or another.

But it loses most of those points with its odd choice of turning outdoor snowmen, gingerbread men and chocolate figurines into a Greek chorus that comments on the action with their silent scowls.

Students analyze and evaluate critical comments about personal dramatic work explaining which points are most appropriate to inform further development of the work