I didn't bother to research my comment before I made it, so I could be a little off - base
on my assertions above, but still, yeah, I used to love watching knight rider when I was a kid.
Not exact matches
Even if your
assertion were true, how does that bear
on the comment thread
above it?
The type of atheists, like most
on this post, that continue with the ridiculous
assertion that there can be nothing greater than us that exists
above or outside of our little physical realm, are simply either intellectually stunted individuals, or more likely, bitter people who have gotten their panties in a bunch because some religious text contains some apparent condemnation of their lifestyle.
While conceding that there is «some basis» for concerns about «the negative social effects of globalization», it contends that it is «not true that globalization is an overwhelming supra - national force that has largely usurped national policy autonomy...» It asserts that «national policies can, and should, give priority to mitigating negative effects
on globalization» of financial markets), and the desperate and helpless attempts by the national regimes to come to grips with the soaring unemployment situation in the face of the continuing onslaught of the «supra - national» financial markets, the
above bland
assertion about «national policies» has an air of unreality about it.
I am (a) A victim of child molestation (b) A r.ape victim trying to recover (c) A mental patient with paranoid delusions (d) A Christian The only discipline known to often cause people to kill others they have never met and / or to commit suicide in its furtherance is: (a) Architecture; (b) Philosophy; (c) Archeology; or (d) Religion What is it that most differentiates science and all other intellectual disciplines from religion: (a) Religion tells people not only what they should believe, but what they are morally obliged to believe
on pain of divine retribution, whereas science, economics, medicine etc. has no «sacred cows» in terms of doctrine and go where the evidence leads them; (b) Religion can make a statement, such as «there is a composite god comprised of God the Father, Jesus and the Holy Spirit», and be totally immune from experimentation and challenge, whereas science can only make factual
assertions when supported by considerable evidence; (c) Science and the scientific method is universal and consistent all over the World whereas religion is regional and a person's religious conviction, no matter how deeply held, is clearly nothing more than an accident of birth; or (d) All of the
above.
Mark Serwotka was recently interviewed in The Guardian: «The most likely comment to exasperate Serwotka is the
assertion that they're fat cats, a smug drain
on the public purse: of 301,000 members «we've got 30,000 people earning just
above the minimum wage, 100,000 earning less than # 15,000 [the average civil service salary is # 22,000].
I had an argument once, about Gary Taubes with a commenter
on my Underground Nutritionist Facebook page, because he didn't agree with my
assertion that Gary blames Insulin
above everything else for the Obesity problem.
While I agree very much with Eric Snider's assessment of Django Unchained as «lesser Tarantino» - I place it
above on Death Proof
on my own personal rankings - I also agree with his further
assertion that it is a...
I should add, though, and in all fairness given the Review of Paper # 3 —
on VAMs» potentials here, many of these aforementioned
assertions are somewhat hypothetical in the sense that they are based
on the grander literature surrounding teachers» working conditions, versus the direct, unintended effects of VAMs, given no research yet exists to examine the
above, or other unintended effects, empirically.
While it isn't a clean - sheet design approach, new elements like the 7 - inch information display in the center of the gauge cluster
on EX trim models and higher give the cabin a sleeker, more modern feel that jives with Honda's
assertion that they targeted class -
above benchmarks here.
Worse yet, what prompted my comment
above, is that he's making the distinction based
on whether the writer / author makes a living from his / her work — which is the most ridiculous and naive
assertion.
What you're reading
above are, first, several top - line
assertions I've excerpted from a report
on an all - new set of calculations.
McCarthy's
assertion that the leakage issue only became clear enough to act now is hard to swallow, particularly given Obama's longstanding «all of the
above» push
on energy, which I supported, but only if it came with extra attention to oversight.
On the whole, the conversation about melting has been about the years since 1979 when we have more complete and accurate measurements, but I don't think one can support the
above assertion unless you work hard to exclude any inconvenient data.
Here's what I in my ignorance assume to be an informatic (you are the first person I've run across that uses the term as a noun, but I assume that is because you are trend - setter) that might shed new light
on the
assertions in your post
above:
On a side note: The trends
above for the period 1980 to 1995 also show that the recent
assertions by David Rose in the Daily Mail and by Judith Curry, according to whom the recent time period was something different to what had been observed before in the temperature record since the 1970ies are false.
He argued there, specifically, that my statements
on drought «directly contradicted scientific reports,» and in support of that
assertion he offered the same statements from his July testimony that were quoted by Senator Sessions (see
above).
Quite aside from the matter of a Greenpeace author assessing his own work, the
above assertion — one that was widely covered in the world press — appears to be untrue based
on my reading of the report itself to date.
His
assertion of lower sea - levels in the crusader period is based
on a single data point which is immediately preceded by another that is significantly
above sea level.
Christy elaborated his statement
above in a follow - up post
on Spencer's blog, making several false
assertions in the process, such as:
But as far as the allegedly lewd comment was concerned, despite the tribunal's
assertion of the band of reasonable responses test, had it not, for example, in expressing a view
on what a majority of the public might have thought, in effect substituted its own view for that of the employer (as in the EAT cases discussed
above)?