Sentences with phrase «much issue debate»

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.
We've debated the ethics of 3D - printing guns before, so this isn't really a new subject, especially for the «maker» community, which has generally addressed the gun - printing issue by distancing itself as much as possible from the hardcore, gun - printing evangelists like DEFCAD.
Again, the issue of deficit reduction is unlikely to register very much in the debate about whether or not it is appropriate to require women to register for the draft — but it makes for an interesting example of just how far the unintended consequences of a piece of legislation can reach.
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.
Generally there are a number of larger issues that will shape the larger debate, like (hopefully an end to the never ending debate about) the closure of the City Centre Airport or the financing of Daryl Katz «s downtown arena — but so much about municipal politics falls under the old adage «all politics is local.»
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.
Spotify's much discussed NYSE listing, Asian equity markets opening up and GDPR dominating EU headlines were the most debated issues this week
We absolutely do spend too much time debating issues when we should be obeying the clear stuff.
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.
Whether this new phenomenological and humanistic Thomism and classic Thomism can ever be united is, to put it mildly, highly controverted, and indicative of much that is at issue in the Vatican II debates, doctrinally, pastorally, and socially.
There is much advocacy around the issue of cost containment as we enter the great debate over health care «reform.»
In the debate over abortion there has been much discussion surrounding «the seamless garment» as a metaphor for the so - called «life issues
Similar issues arise with the much - debated issue of homosexuality.
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.
The loose use of the concept of «chance», which has plagued so much of the debate between science and religion, seems to be in some way related to at least two issues.
Ah well, you have probably debated this issue more times then you can count and I doubt that I can really add much to the conversation.
In other essays, there is much talk of usury, but almost no awareness of the underlying economic and social issues, or even of the history of the debate.
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.
The United Church of Canada, one third of it Presbyterian at its inauguration in 1925, at its 32nd General Council in l988, after much study and years of hot debate, made the kind of decision in the face of this issue that ought at least to be considered by other ecclesial communities facing it.
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.
Ethical issues were not discussed in my childhood home, life's answers were considered to be clear and self - evident, leaving little room for discussion, much less for debate.
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.
The issue of the justifiability of violence needs to be faced squarely and debated vigorously in the churches, and pacifists and non-pacifists can learn much from each other in this debate.
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.»
Thank you so much for writing this, my own blog post of today is about the same issue and I have been debating whether to hit the publish button or not.
It's a hotly debated issue in the U.S., with one side arguing that school food should be more nutritious and the other side arguing that it costs to much to provide that type of food.
Many research sources suggest that individuals can suffer from a stand - alone diagnosis called «Sensory processing disorder» (SPD), but the debate is still current and not much is understood about these issues.
Eric Evans, the President of NARPO said, «We recognise the Government has a right to seek to appoint their preferred candidate to be the next HMCIC but much of the debate both around the preferred candidate and policing changes has been around personality rather than issues.
If independence is rejected, the United Kingdom Government and Parliament are unlikely to have much appetite to continue to debate and discuss the issue.
What we should surely be aware of is that these issues connect directly with the much broader and ongoing global debate about the future of government and the challenge that the rise of non-democratic countries, like China, pose to the universal aspirations of liberal democracy.
However, you seem to imply that just by announcing the proposed cut (sometime last year I think) it would somehow go directly into the consciousness of voters who aren't political obsessives and so make a difference to the LD ratings The truth is that for the LD's it will take a general election campaign and Clegg / Cable / Hune hammering the issue home in debate after debate after debate for it to register with people who don't pay much attention to the ups and downs of everyday politics, let alone the tax proposals of the 3rd party.
In war and peacetime, it has generally been accepted that major foreign policy issues were taken secretly and that foreign policy was not open to much party - political conflict, but was national, and therefore above party - political debate («securitised»).
«The truth is that for the LD's it will take a general election campaign and Clegg / Cable / Hune hammering the issue home in debate after debate after debate for it to register with people who don't pay much attention to the ups and downs of everyday politics, let alone the tax proposals of the 3rd party.»
Much of an MP's work has become parochial and it is very often in the Westminster Hall adjournment debates that issues which may not grip the commentariat but are of genuine interest and importance to the real lives of real people are raised.
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.
What I'm disappointed in is that Labour weren't willing to support this procedural issue, which is how much time we give to debate
I suspect the only reason that the poll may even be «close» is that Bob Davis is appealing to common - sense pocketbook issues and opposing the trade deals, like NAFTA and WTO that BOTH parties have embraced in lockstep without so much as a debate.
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.
No issue has dominated the news and political debates as much as small firms» troubles accessing finance.
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.
There is still much discussion among Sikhs regarding this issue and many MPs are being contacted by Sikhs in their constituency, which is why I have sponsored the Westminster Hall debate that is taking place today.
«Both of those will have a much higher prominence in the political debate in the next few years as, I believe, certain issues like the health service get in to a different place.»
An emergency three - hour commons debate was staged by MPs, as much in response to the one - sided treaty as the government's apparent unwillingness to discuss the issue.
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.
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