Sentences with phrase «of a red herring because»

Not exact matches

The claim that funding infrastructure by the Bank of Canada is a red herring argument because there is absolutely no evidence of that.
The elimination of a red line proved to be a red herring at the Olympics because Team Canada and Team USA often acted as if it really were in play, rejecting the impulse to go deep and sticking primarily to zone - to - zone passes, playing a familiar brand of small hockey that effectively shrunk the international rink.
And strange things start going snap in the jungle.From the beginning, we know writer - director Twohy intends on taking us for a ride, because of his purringly seductive filmmaking style and red herrings galore.
Of course, it's a bit of a red herring to talk about the «educational software market» with such broad, sweeping generalizations because there are a number of different types of buyers there: schools, teachers, parents, and students to name at least four «consumers» (and that's ignoring, too, the differences between K - 12 and higher educationOf course, it's a bit of a red herring to talk about the «educational software market» with such broad, sweeping generalizations because there are a number of different types of buyers there: schools, teachers, parents, and students to name at least four «consumers» (and that's ignoring, too, the differences between K - 12 and higher educationof a red herring to talk about the «educational software market» with such broad, sweeping generalizations because there are a number of different types of buyers there: schools, teachers, parents, and students to name at least four «consumers» (and that's ignoring, too, the differences between K - 12 and higher educationof different types of buyers there: schools, teachers, parents, and students to name at least four «consumers» (and that's ignoring, too, the differences between K - 12 and higher educationof buyers there: schools, teachers, parents, and students to name at least four «consumers» (and that's ignoring, too, the differences between K - 12 and higher education).
Another clue / red herring, is that I found the electrical cable to the masthead light was under stress because of a broken seat cover.
However, this is a red herring because of the clear disparity in output.
So, yeah, I think it's a good question because I think this issue of gambling debt showing up on credit reports is a bit of red herring.
The authors write that SarbOx was «a bit of a red herring» because «[online] brokerage and decimalization were significantly more damaging to the IPO market.»
This discussion is a red herring, in my opinion, because you can sit back and say, «Oh, well, Dragon Quest is popular because of marketing; because of celebrity; because it became an institution in the»80s and everybody's still lazily buying the games.»
IMO, Hydrogen as a viable alternative fuel is a red herring, because as James said, «what's unreal is a source of H2 that doesn't produce more CO2 than the same car burning gasoline.»
However the culpability or inculpability of the Americans is a red herring here, because the remit of the Russell inquiry extended only to CRU.
My «unwillingness» to discuss temperature savings of Kyoto Phase I is because it is a red herring.
Is it only because I perceive the original post to be a red herring of sort?
I suspect because probably they know that there is a strong prevalence of agreement among experts that continued and increasing aCO2 emissions pose a potential threat, but they find that «consensus» to be politically inconvenient because they don't want to accept the political associations with accepting that threat, so instead they focus on a red herring of a more politically convenient target of whether expert climate scientists agree that «CAGW» is «settled science»
This is a red herring by the way, because the drivers of the warming brought about by the (mostly regional!)
If the author is already peddling denialism based on limited facts used out of context, and this new paper is published likely just to be used as the latest red herring distraction in the global warming argument by examining «Svalbard and Greenland temperature records» in a too limited time span without relevant context, which, just in case some may not have noticed does not represent the region known as planet Earth, uses too short a time span in relation to mechanism outside of the examined region because it is in fact a regional analysis; one is left with a reasonable conclusion that the paper is designed to be precisely what I suspect it is designed for, to be a red herring distraction in the argument between science and science denialism regarding global warming.
The late Earle Kyle IV, who graded seven rounds of bar exams, often advised University of Minnesota Law School students that bar exam graders can tell if you write without a plan because relevant issues surface after you have dissected red herrings.
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