After
much debate on the issue, in August 2014, Justice Paul Perell of the Ontario Superior Court ordered the destruction of IAP records following a 15 - year retention period, a decision Shapiro heralded as important to maintain the promise of confidentiality given to IAP claimants.
Not exact matches
There has been
much debate about how blockchain could solve this problem, but a recent Newsweek report detailing the example of a home title being
issued on the Ethereum blockchain showed a solution: It's only a matter of time, the article said, before government agencies start embracing blockchain as a valid alternative to existing title processes.
A paper co-authored by University of Ottawa Professor Michael Wolfson, one of Canada's top researchers
on income and equality
issues, said there was
much debate of Ottawa's new program this year allowing some income splitting for couples with children, but most people don't realize income splitting has long existed for thousands of professionals such as doctors and lawyers who have been able to funnel their incomes through private companies they create to hold their income.
The most important labor
debate in the country right now isn't the minimum wage
issue that President Obama spent so
much time
on in his SOTU speech this week.
Leaving aside the humble self - deprecation of the final comment, the post does touch
on an important
issue which is
much debated at the moment.
I would
much rather see us continue to focus
on the major
issues of Reformed thought in an admittedly pluralistic denomination than get into the
debates that seem inevitably to arise when evangelicals have established their own «pure» denominations.
Much of the
debate about the Church and power conflicts now going
on in many American cities seems very familiar because it is a replay of discussions in which I was involved in the 1930's when the chief
issue was the relation of the churches to the labor movement in its early struggles to achieve...
They need to be able to explain to members what is happening in processes of
debate and resolution; and to do that in the midst of an often emotional give - and - take is
much more difficult than preparing a sermon
on a social
issue.
Much modern intellectual
debate, particularly within the popular arena, centers
on disputes between religion and science over such seminal
issues as creationism versus evolutionary theory, or theological explanations of the origin of the universe versus the «big - bang theory» of the new cosmology.
To describe the Church as a community of memory and hope, sharing in the common memory not only of Jesus Christ but also of the mighty deeds of God known by Israel, expecting the coming into full view of the kingdom
on earth and / or in heaven; to describe it further as the community of worship, united by its direction toward one God, who is Father, Son and Holy Spirit yet worshipped more as Father or as Son or as Holy Spirit in this or that part of the community; to describe it as a community of thought in which
debate and conflict can take place because there is a fundamental frame of agreement and because there are common
issues of great import — to do all this and the
much more that needs to be done would be to essay the work of a large part of theology.
Much of the
debate about the Church and power conflicts now going
on in many American cities seems very familiar because it is a replay of discussions in which I was involved in the 1930's when the chief
issue was the relation of the churches to the labor movement in its early struggles to achieve power.
Thus, Griffin, McHenry, and Cobb can
debate the panpsychism
issue with Ford, and among themselves, without having to fear that their respective interpretations of Whitehead's metaphysics — interpretations
on which ride
much of their respective philosophies or theologies — will be found wanting in any important respect.
As
much, perhaps, as any other church - state question, the
issue of religious symbols
on public property has generated increasing concern and
debate within the American Jewish community in recent years.
Issue 14 October 2015 In the latest issue of Inside Food magazine we look at the debate over the levels of salt in popcorn, how the industry is adapting to consumers on grain free diets and much
Issue 14 October 2015 In the latest
issue of Inside Food magazine we look at the debate over the levels of salt in popcorn, how the industry is adapting to consumers on grain free diets and much
issue of Inside Food magazine we look at the
debate over the levels of salt in popcorn, how the industry is adapting to consumers
on grain free diets and
much more.
There were also
issues around responsibility — we have had
debates around whether young fathers are taking
on enough responsibility and how
much they are culpable for the fact that they don't get the same access to services as mums do.»
So
much so, that after that
debate Mr Burley reportedly faced a «barrage» of four - lettered abuse from those who disagreed with his take
on the
issue.
There is
much debate about whether the Conservative pledge to hold an in / out referendum
on the EU will win votes from UKIP, or whether UKIP supporters are more concerned with other
issues such as immigration.
It turned out there is not
much exciting about the Lib Dems
debating Trident, an
issue on which the party is staggeringly united.
This is supposedly based
on standard «self defense» war doctrine which is recognized by United Nations, although specific legal
issues are subject to
much debating and frequently are more a matter of opinion than law.
When I pressed by pointing out that the
issue has very
much been in the news recently, and that Gillibrand would almost certainly invite a
debate on the topic, Long elaborated a bit.
Rob Astorino is currently challenging Gov. Andrew Cuomo to
debates, but Hawkins has a
much different perspective
on the
issues than either Cuomo or Astorino, who tend to agree
on conservative economic
issues.
We made a point of trying to get away from the campaign to cover the choice: the 6 and 10 did a series
on big
issues, from airports to defence spending to social care, that weren't getting
much play in the campaign; Newsnight interrogated the future of the NHS; Andrew Neil's series of Daily Politics
debates analysed policy, department by department over two weeks; and, online, from Reality Check to constituency profiles, we scrutinised the detail.
In a heated Commons
debate on the
issue last night, the party's shadow communities secretary Andrew Gwynne admitted that Labour need to do «
much more work» to tackle anti-Semitism and vowed: «No political party has the monopoly
on vice or virtue but we will put our house in order.»
Yet
much of the document in fact focused
on the debatable desirability of the goals of synthetic biology, and
on the need to acknowledge the complexities and uncertainties involved in designing novel living organisms —
issues which concern many of those working in synthetic biology and which can and should be the subject of open
debate.
A coalition of 16 science and environmental groups, including the Union of Concerned Scientists,
issued a joint statement praising the assessment, while others said it provided
much - needed context for sticky
debates on Capitol Hill and in statehouses across the land.
The so - called GM
debate has shed
much heat but very little light
on these
issues, which surely must be top of the agenda for the 21st century.»
Nothing can be stated for sure at this point, except that there will be
much more future
debate on the
issue.
I'm a a tad late to the party (
debate)
on the candles: all wicks n waxes!!!! The truth is there is always going to be a «they said, they said»
issue... All waxes have or contain naturally occurring, usually mild toxins, burning anything will pollute your environment - I am a bit of a hippie & have been making candles (I prefer soy, beeswax & blending the two) the pure essential natural fragrances I use can be extremely harmful when incorrectly used (too
much) or even the natural soaps I have started making the wrong amounts of fragrance & «natural» preservatives used can cause serious skin & health
issues... I use all natural cleaning products, I will start to make my own soon (again a little more research & I'm good to go) for example Spagnham moss is a brilliant disinfectant 100 % natural) and yet so strong even slightly inhaled can cause breathing
issues!!!
Speaking to MPs
on 16 September, Wilshaw claimed that too
much time is spent
debating structures rather than the bigger
issue of capacity within the English school system, calling for a
debate on how to ensure more good people are brought in.
Given the statute's scope, today's
debate could include countless
issues, such as possible changes to Title II rules
on educator effectiveness, the expansion of the charter school grant program, the introduction of a private school choice initiative, reconsideration of competitive grant programs (RTTT, TIF, i3), and
much more.
As
much as empirical challenges may seem to render this
debate theoretical, it is a critical one for policy: the authority to
issue federal guidance to schools
on discipline disparities comes directly from administrative authority to enforce the Civil Rights Act, which requires either different treatment or disparate intent.
Much of this
debate has centered
on the
issue of theory versus practice.
The
debate in Newark did not center as
much on the
issues of testing and the Common Core standards that roil many suburban school districts.
You have in your packet a blue sheet that gives you the order of the day, so I won't belabor that too
much, but I will just remind you that we're going to start out with a session
on history this morning; then go to a lunchtime segment that will focus
on some of the relevant federal constitutional
issues, including evaluations of the federal attacks
on and defenses of the Blaine amendments; then we will finish off the day with a session that will focus
on litigation strategy related to these amendments and some of the arguments being made for and against them in that litigation, as well as a focus
on how
debates over faith - based initiatives and school vouchers are affected by these particular state constitutional restrictions.
Alas, we didn't have a chance to get into the patent
on the «used digital content»
issue, although this was a heavily
debated theme at a TOC Executive Roundtable
on Monday — not so
much the Amazon patent but the work of ReDigi as a marketplace for such content.
-LSB-...] Barry Eisler has been tirelessly outspoken
on these
issues, most recently in a
much -
debated exchange with Trident Media's Robert Gottlieb, as I mentioned last week in «Our «Bifurcating Future.
In addition, our data shows that the common refrain that active doesn't stand a chance versus passive index funds and ETFs is not true, and the focus
on the active - passive
debate often obscures the
much more important
issues of good savings habits, appropriate asset allocation, and taking a long - term view.
Following news that the Environment Food and Rural Affairs (EFRA) Committee has recommended that Defra extends the law
on dangerous dogs to cover dog attacks that injure a protected animal, which would include cats, Cats Protection has
issued the following statement: «We very
much welcome this recommendation and are pleased that the
issue was raised in yesterday's House of Commons
debate,» explained Jacqui Cuff, Cats...
Although I don't know how the hostess picks themes or manages to manage things, in my brief experience with the blog, you are
much more likely to find a sensible and creative discussion of how to actually address the
issue (global warming, sustainability, and related matters of living well within our environment)
on the family, local, or cultural levels than you are to find a large acrimonious
debate among (often anonymous) people.
«The Science and Politics of Global Climate Change, a Guide to the
Debate» by Andrew Dessler and Edward Parson (Cambridge, 2006) is more comprehensive, gives a better - rounded brief treatment of each
issue, is
much better
on the extra science
issues, and more thoughtful than the books in Gavin's review, as good as they are.
I think it's fair to say that the Democratic leadership let us down and didn't fight as hard as they should, or with as
much parliamentary skill as necessary, but still, flat out it was Republican obstructionism that killed this bill and killed all substantive
debate on the
issues.
As long as we disagree so
much on the core
issues, there is ENOUGH to
debate withot dragging proxies in.
If our hostess really hopes to have a forum where scientists
on opposite sides of the CAGW
debate can discuss the really important
issues, then I would suggest that we need a
much better level of participation from the proponents of CAGW.
When you talk about «well financed» forces impacting the
debate and trying to hide the truth, you should be talking about all of the university professors collecting millions in government grant money to «study the
issue»... do you think they will ever come out and say there really isn't
much impact
on the world wide temperatures, which would cut off their well financed research and incomes???
How
much better it would have been had you chosen to present a proper
debate, with AAAS scientists (e.g., Lindzen of MIT or Freeman Dyson)
on both sides of the
issue.
The way people vote can depend
on much more than just the
issues being
debated scientists have found.
Nonetheless, with the passage of time, Pope Francis has seemed to take an ever more decided stance behind the notion of manmade global warming, while sending signals that there was not
much room for
debate on the
issue.
When the anointed leaders of the AGW (Climate Change) view will not attend events where they've been invited to
debate the scientific
issues I place them
on a
much different pedestal than the one they have adopted for themselves.
This is a useful idea for airing the
issues, although I doubt that further discussion
on blogs would add
much to the sort of
debates we already see.
If I attempt to put myself in the position of a robot from Mars who doesn't know anything about the climate change
debate except that it seems important to humans, I don't believe I could conclude that anyone was «taken to the cleaners» in this exchange (assuming a robot from Mars knows what that expression means:) I think I'd have to conclude that both participants were framing the
issue in different ways and so there wasn't a meeting of minds, nor any change of the needle by either one
on the attitudes of the other, nor likely
much to help inform locals who were just as mystified by the
debate as I was.