Sentences with phrase «much suspicion in»

'» I believe that this needs to be clarified because there is so much suspicion in our political space,»» he said.

Not exact matches

My suspicion is we'll see RIM launch with a much deeper set of applications and a renewed interest in the platform.»

The Psychology Today review, written by John Wren - Lewis, says that Paulus «appears to be a hasty production, so much so as to suggest the nasty suspicion that it might have been rushed out in the hope of counterbalancing the possible scandal of Hannah's revelations.»

Its effort to create community in the face of suspicion, its combination of idealism and despair, its testimony to the corruption of both oppressor and oppressed, and its tragic heroism in trying to actualize human values against impossible odds is a kind of microcosm of much of American history, but it would take a book to do it justice.

reaches back, perhaps unwittingly, to the deeper roots from which the Western literary imagination springs — an imaginative tradition that owes much to Paul's hermeneutic of trust in God and suspicion of ourselves.

It is a world in which the subconscious «suspicion» of God's existence and presence, on which so much of our Christian apologetics and proclamation have depended, may be disappearing.

Much of traditional and contemporary Christian proclamation, apologetics and worship assumes an innate «suspicion» within people that for the world to be the way it is there must be a greater power behind it - note, for example, Paul's statement to the Romans: «There is no excuse at all for not honouring God, for God's invisible qualities are made visible in the things God has made».

In The Christian Intellectual, Jaroslav Pelikan underscored this dilemma by saying that the most formidable obstacle to the renewal of Christian intellectual life is «a curious alliance between the secular suspicion of an elite that has been characteristic of much of American life and a distorted interpretation of the Reformation doctrine of the universal priesthood of all believers.»

But it's also the unreal, the unseen, the you - feel - it - but - can't - say - it of times of creative quiet: I'm empty and I'm tired, I have nothing from which to pull the water out of the well, there isn't a bucket or a scooper and even if I could find one, I suspicion that there isn't much in the bottom of this old well right now.

However, when his presentation of the helio - centric solar system was, not surprisingly, given a much better treatment in the text, certain officials in the Sacra Congregatio Romanae et Universalis Inquisitionis seu Sancti Officii were upset and in the ensuing trial Galileo was convicted of the suspicion of heresy, probably more for his disobedience to their request for equal treatment of both positions than for the ideas themselves.

Instead, the present situation was much more accurately predicted by Huxley in Brave New World, which suggested that «in the age of advanced technology, spiritual devastation is more likely to come from an enemy with a smiling face than from one whose countenance exudes suspicion and hate.

Having, like Milton's Satan, elected evil as his good, he has a conservative's suspicion of a theodicy that threatens to reverse his reversal and put him out of business: after all, he has a stake in the reality of evil, however much he may encourage an empowering nihilism among his victims.

But for most people living in Australia today, the environment in which we are living has changed its character, and with it is changing also the subconscious «suspicion» that people have of God's presence and activity, a suspicion on which so much of our Christian apologetics and proclamation has depended.

The general community shock that followed these events found expression in a strong suspicion that the media, particularly the television and video industry, contributed significantly to these and other expressions of social violence through the heavily violent nature of much of their news and entertainment programming.

Even my co-teacher who usually eyes my «healthy» breakfasts with much suspicion happily accepted them for breakfast three days in a row.

All of which has led to suspicions that the WSL may have been acting in cancelling Margaret River as much out of recognition of Medina's displeasure as out of a genuine and well - founded concern for the welfare of its surfers.

This proved a problem for him in the 2003 polls - he failed to secure much support among Christians in the south, where he was viewed with some suspicion.

«That since the younger generation of Nigerians makes up for more than 60 per cent of the nation's population, it is our hope that they inherit this country in better shape so that they can build a much better future for themselves and their offsprings in an atmosphere that is devoid of anarchy, hate, suspicion and negativity that characterize the polarized, and clearly irreconcilable differences forced on us by the Biafran Igbos».

But there is persistent concern about the quality of some of the construction and this is because, local officials sometimes take bribes and allow construction companies to build things below standard and so we have a situation in the Sichuan province where the earthquake occurred, where schools were collapsing and collapsed at a much greater rate than other government buildings and the suspicion is of course that local officials have taken bribes and allowed the schools to be built this way.

«It's very clear that much of the opposition to evolution in this country — and it really matters; it's a very serious educational problem — is fed by the very suspicion, which I happen to think is justified, that evolution really is antireligious,» he said.

Too much distracted energy is wasted in worry, resentment, suspicion and criticism.

This stuff is much easier to see in a video, don't ask why I bother with the above instructions... eaah ok, I suppose I do it because I have this sneaking suspicion that not everyone likes watching videos.

A colleague informed him of a startling trend: liver cancer was plaguing affluent Filipinos at a much higher rate than their less - wealthy counterparts — a phenomenon that, despite a slew of other lifestyle differences, Campbell believed was linked to their higher intake of animal protein.1 Bolstering his suspicions, Campbell also learned of a recent study from India showing that a high protein intake spurred liver cancer in rats, while a low protein intake seemed to prevent it.2 Intrigued by this gem of little - known research, Campbell decided to investigate the role of nutrition in cancer growth himself — an endeavor that ended up lasting several decades and producing over one hundred publications (none of which pertained to Fight Club).3

The rest is exploring unfounded suspicions and the usual range of motivations; dealing with antagonists of various stripes [from a sheik who has a tax - free ostrich racing concern in the desert, to Hassansins — hired killers who use drugs to see into the future], and action set pieces that pretty much rock — even before the effects crew embellish them.

It is true that the real life David (Zach Galifianakis) was a bit of a dummy that robbed all of the money under the impression that it was for his girlfriend (Kristen Wiig) when in actuality he was handing the money over to even dumber people that immediately made a number of expensive and exotic purchases that surely raised suspicion, but pretty much all of what is going on here is blown up far too stupid.

It's tough to know how much stock to put in Frannie's suspicions, but if this truly is a solvable murder mystery, then Malloy is one possible suspect, as are Frannie's student (Sharrieff Pugh) overly fascinated with John Wayne Gacy and a fling turned stalker (a thanked but uncredited Kevin Bacon).

Samuel L Jackson has long been a Tarantino favorite, and his delivery as the diabolical Uncle Tom house slave who has some secrets of his own, will bring the house down when he first sees Django and, in a much darker way, when his suspicions are confirmed.

Although there isn't much to Jagged Edge in terms of flash and brilliance, as it is a fairly standard courtroom drama mixed with a romance as culled from Hitchcock's Suspicion, it still is able to entertain.

Much of the suspense hinges here, as in Hitchcock's The Lodger or Suspicion, on whether the hero is a killer and on whether the heroine is in danger because she is with him.

That 36 Quai des Orfèvres is loosely based on real - life events in 1985 in France provides a sobering counterpoint to my suspicions that much of this film was false.

Meanwhile, defenders of the current system view all this talk about the achievement gap with suspicion — asserting, as they do, that schooling is hopelessly intertwined with conditions in the family and community, and thus that we can't expect results to improve much until we alleviate poverty and racism.

We met with much suspicion from the African - American community who feared the school would set admissions criteria that would result in a public school that looked like the local private school.

However, Quirk is carrying far too much baggage of his own to have any interest in rushing into the role of avenging angel, so even though he very quickly realizes that the cause of death is not as stated he has no wish to get involved, and even goes to some lengths to divert suspicion.

And Sebba's remarks (her Amazon author page is here for you) may have revealed at least as much about the suspicion and dislike many in the publishing community still harbor for ebooks as about their concern for how today's books are sold.

My suspicion would be No since there was a report earlier (much closer to August than to April) with someone from Qualcomm talking about how they had the technology and just had to figure out a way to get it produced in quantity.

I suspect that Bill had a hand in the engine Mark built as well, but my suspicions don't much matter.

In doing so, they often incur the wrath of the Canada Revenue Agency, which wants to collect as much tax as it can and views fancy tax avoidance schemes with deep suspicion.

It's a barebones selection of stuff at the moment with two items locked off due to its Early Access nature, but I have the sneaking suspicion that there's not going to be much more on offer in the full game either, reinforcing my belief that Freaking Humans is fun, but doesn't have a whole lot to offer.

The Player Choices feature is quite reminiscent of the My Choices feature found in Telltale's previous games such as both seasons of The Walking Dead episodic games by providing an entire listing of your choices including the statistical analysis regarding the percentage of players who have made the same choice as you for each moral decision as well as a variety of decisions that are scattered throughout the chapters of each episode such as backing away from a fight when the opposing Fable has been stunned, who you have decided to place suspicion upon, who you have arrested and much more besides with the feature being directly available from the main menu and at the end of each episode.

My parents never disapproved of gaming (in fact, I always had a sneaking suspicion the NES my parents bought for us in 1988 was for my dad as much as it was for my sister and I), but they stopped thinking I played too much after Tetris was added to our game collection.

You can easier blend in because you do not arouse as much suspicion as the assassin and because there are many parts of the story taking place in the midst of slaves, but you can not use certain bigger weapons like the assassin's sword.

Enemy sightlines make more sense, and enemy suspicion and alert indicators are much more intuitive than they were in V2, although the enemy's collective hearing seems to be annoyingly and weirdly acute at times.

While I went in expecting the game to be more along the lines of Bioshock, Prey went much farther in the direction of true survival horrors like Resident Evil and Dead Space, will all the accouterments that accompany them, including brutal difficulty, not enough ammo, way too many enemies, and the creeping suspicion that nothing can be trusted, even yourself.

JD: I think in the contemporary art - world there's a much - discussed suspicion of what we call «skill» when it comes to contemporary painting, particularly realist painting.

You are subject to arrest (I am joking about the arrest warrant) on reasonable suspicion that you are in the latter group due to your statement «-- the much higher efficiency of electric motors compared to internal combustion engines.»

Blooms of harmful algae in the nation's waters appear to be occurring much more frequently than in the past, increasing suspicions that the warming climate may be exacerbating the problem.

Well put, MT. I had a very positive gut response to her piece, combined with deep suspicion that much of it likely wasn't economically sound, and her «wholesale change in all our systems is needed» does rather conflict with «it'll cost roughly 2 % of GDP» (Caldeira and others).

A paper that Joules Verne, of all people, sent to me that examines this extreme limit shows explicitly that if there is a thermal lapse across this gas it has a weak asymmetry in its conductivity that makes gas relax thermal gradients from top to bottom slightly faster than it does gradients from bottom to top, but the split smoothly vanishes as the gradient does, strongly suggesting that even in this limit if we (correctly) require that the length of a vertical parcel to be much greater than the MFP (and hence much much greater than) the bulk averages will still satisfy the usual kinetic theory and I have a sneaking suspicion that overall they will still satisfy the MB distribution, even though the average itself will be extremely odd.

My doubts on the level of improvement are based on the suspicion that the limiting factor is deeper in the data that can be collected, not so much in the methods used in processing it.

I agreed with Nick from the beginning, but I realized only much later that the paper does actually confirm directly in the beginning of chapter (34) that our suspicion was right.