Not exact matches
The disintegration of investment
in nonresidential structures and machinery and equipment subtracted almost a full percentage
point from GDP;
only 2009 and 1982 were worse
in that regard, and neither of those years stand out as high
points in Canada's economic
history.
Many argue China's US$ 2 trillion
in foreign reserves would protect it from any crisis, but Chovanec
points out there have
only been two times
in modern
history when a country accumulated such large reserves — America
in the»20s and Japan
in the»80s.
For example,
in «A Short
History of the Income Tax,» John Steele Gordon
points out that the U.S. income tax act of 1913 was
only 14 pages long; by 1942, it had blossomed to 208 pages with over three - quarters of them «devoted to closing or defining loopholes» that tax lawyers and accountants were using to «game the system.»
Even the 4 % annual total return of the S&P 500
in the 15 years since the 2000 peak has been made possible
only by driving current valuations to the second most extreme
point in U.S.
history.
And as a few of your readers
pointed out, odds are there will still be something left from my investable assets as well, as they would
only be exhausted, under the 3 % rule, if my future is as bad as the worst 50 - year period
in history.
With massive and increasing structural deficits; exploding debt
in all sectors; hostile demographics; social and political fracturing and disintegration; grotesque wealth inequality; extraordinary global trade competition; a complete collapse of respect for vital government organizations such as the Justice Department and FBI, which the people now realize have gone rogue; an extremely complex and corrosive global geopolitical environment; the real prospect of war, potentially nuclear and worldwide; not to mention numerous additional factors, we can
only point to few other times
in history more dangerous to the people's financial welfare, and therefore more overall bullish for gold, one of the
only financial sanctuaries proven to work
in times of dislocation.
At the conclusion of this dark episode, a critical historian might step
in, thank Levy for his research,
point to the ashes of Wycliffe and Hus, and explain that
history knows
only power, not truth.
The first thing that must be said, however — a
point only faintly adumbrated
in the WCC statement's suggestion that Jesus had redefined the family — is that the fellowship of the kingdom of God, though it may be spoken of as a family, is neither generated nor sustained through biological transmission of life nor by the love given and received
in the
history of our families.
In Feast the point is that we can't handle the burden of making history if we are ourselves buried in it, unaware of the timeless dimension that we touch only in fantasy and festivity.&raqu
In Feast the
point is that we can't handle the burden of making
history if we are ourselves buried
in it, unaware of the timeless dimension that we touch only in fantasy and festivity.&raqu
in it, unaware of the timeless dimension that we touch
only in fantasy and festivity.&raqu
in fantasy and festivity.»
It claims that faith
only became possible at a definite
point in history in consequence of an event — viz., the event of Christ.
Werner Jaeger, who has written the classic
history of the idea of paideia, [2]
pointed out
in a later book on Early Christianity and Greek Paideia that Clement not
only uses literary forms and types of argument calculated to sway people formed by paideia but, beyond that, he explicitly praises paideia
in such a way as to make it clear that his entire epistle is to be taken «as an act of Christian education.»
Immigration policy at this
point in history, it seems to me, is a classic case
in which not
only will the insistence on the best defeat the better, but
in which it is very difficult to get agreement on what might be better.
Upon careful analysis, at least ten such
points become apparent: (1) Blake alone among Christian artists has created a whole mythology; (2) he was the first to discover the final loss of paradise, the first to acknowledge that innocence has been wholly swallowed up by experience; (3) no other Christian artist or seer has so fully directed his vision to
history and experience; (4) to this day his is the
only Christian vision that has openly or consistently accepted a totally fallen time and space as the paradoxical presence of eternity; (5) he stands alone among Christian artists
in identifying the actual passion of sex as the most immediate epiphany of either a demonic or a redemptive «Energy,» just as he is the
only Christian visionary who has envisioned the universal role of the female as both a redemptive and a destructive power; (6) his is the
only Christian vision of the total kenotic movement of God or the Godhead; (7) he was the first Christian «atheist,» the first to unveil God as Satan; (8) he is the most Christocentric of Christian seers and artists; (9)
only Blake has created a Christian vision of the full identity of Jesus with the individual human being (the «minute particular»); and (10) as the sole creator of a post-biblical Christian apocalypse, he has given Christendom its
only vision of a total cosmic reversal of
history.
The issues of chief difficulty arise at the
point of questions as to whether Jesus expected the Kingdom to come on earth or
only in some realm beyond earthly
history, and
in the latter event, whether he expected earthly
history to end very soon by a catastrophic divine intervention when he himself would return
in glory to reign over a transfigured world.
The eschatological elements of the salvation
history theme have implied that the fullness of life lies
only in the future; consequently, American churches have often responded to human suffering
in the present by
pointing the sufferer to God's future.
@NAH, can rebut each of Colin's
points in a reasonable manner, specifically let me call out two (both sort of related)-- the Christianity refers to
only 600 years of
history, and
only refers to a small geography (not even the entire earth)-- why «leap of faith» argument is valid for Christianity and not for other independent faiths, which have many contradictory beliefs compared to Christianity, and if they are equally valid, how can they all be equally valid
In most of the points that are to be regarded as historical (Denzinger 2123), it is not difficult to see that, as regards creation, the special creation of man, the equality of the sexes, 6 the unity of the human race (from the experience of the unity of the history of redemption), man's original condition (which in Genesis has not the fullness of content which can be recognized only since Christ
In most of the
points that are to be regarded as historical (Denzinger 2123), it is not difficult to see that, as regards creation, the special creation of man, the equality of the sexes, 6 the unity of the human race (from the experience of the unity of the
history of redemption), man's original condition (which
in Genesis has not the fullness of content which can be recognized only since Christ
in Genesis has not the fullness of content which can be recognized
only since Christ).
(Maybe not... based on your ramblings I guess I should not take that for granted) But for some reason you have chosen to accept the revelation of science
only up to a specific
point in history and then no more.
No doubt the church has been right
in acknowledging the deity of Christ and the Incarnation as the fullest measure of the divine revelation of which human nature is capable; though it should be
pointed out that the church as a rule undertook to stand fast and to hold the ground of the traditional, historical faith, enshrined
in the New Testament, and — as the
histories of dogma make clear -
only took over metaphysical definitions which had already been hammered out on the anvils of logical and exegetical disputation.
The confidence has many roots: the steady decline of models of theology
in which «critical appraisal» is the dominant task; receptiveness toward and fresh engagement with classical thinkers, patristic, medieval and Reformation; a sense that the Enlightenment is
only one episode
in the
history of one (Western) culture and not a turning
point in the
history of humankind; the work of a number of gifted and independent - minded theologians now at the height of their powers who have shown the potency of constructive doctrinal work.
From our
point of view, this would be so
only in the sense that the original state of things would represent a world - condition of maximum possibility, pregnant with future development, with a minimum of spent possibility
in the form of transpired
history.
This apocalyptic element is certainly present
in the Gospels, and it was present
in the gospel tradition; but it probably came
in at a
point early
in the
history of the tradition, and it grew stronger
in some circles as time passed, reaching its climax
in the Gospel of Matthew —
only to be all but completely rejected
in John!
Barth's early indifference to the «historical» Jesus was grounded
in his realization that the Jesus of
history can, indeed,
only be an alien to us; he is «the crater made at the percussion
point of an exploding shell, the void.
This
only happens occasionally
in the book but prevents the reader sharing
in the deeper revelation and love of God that is occurring at that
point in salvation
history, especially
in light of the New Testament, and raises the question that if the person
in Scripture who is experiencing this unique relationship with God didn't really understand God, then how can we?
The starting
point of Kurzweil's thinking is the assumption, as Diamond puts it, that the «
only absolute
in human life, human
history, and human culture is faith
in the living transcendent God.»
The limited geography of the island, circumscribed
in its
history, too,
only points to this encompassing and upholding divine context.
Indeed, it was
only at this
point in history, so the early Christians believed, that it had become possible to discern the true significance of the purposes and promises of the God of Israel.
Hence it is
only regarding them that God could know how much power the creative and postcreative aspects of a feeling would have, namely, none and all that there could have been at that
point in cosmic
history, respectively.
It has not been my purpose here to evaluate the whole checkered story of civil religion and public theology
in our national
history but
only to
point out they have been absolutely integral to one aspect of our national existence, namely, our existence as a republican people.
Bishop Azariah of Dornakal,
in theologically justifying the rejection of the reserved minority communal electorate offered by Britain to the Christian community
in India, spoke of how the acceptance of it would be «a direct blow to the nature of the church of Christ» at two
points — one, it would force the church to function «like a religious sect, a community which seeks self - protection for the sake of its own loaves and fishes» which would prevent the fruitful exercise of the calling of the church to permeate the entire society across boundaries of caste, class, language and race, a calling which can be fulfilled
only through its members living alongside fellow - Indians sharing
in public life with a concern for Christian principles
in it; and two, it would put the church's evangelistic programme
in a bad light as «a direct move to transfer so many thousands of voters from the Hindu group to the Indian Christian group» (recorded by John Webster, Dalit Christians - A
History).
The
point is, the definition which is given of a scientific object at any given
point in history is not inviolable, so that the
only change possible would be to add something («organizing relations») to it; what happens is that the definition itself is changed.
Speaking of The hidden
history of Christianity
in Asia, John C. England, a church historian from New Zealand, rightly
points out that unfortunately
only a few churches
in the region have retained a strong sense that their
history began
in the early century of Christian era.
At this
point in history, it really was
only a matter of time until we were given an app to help us fast.
But because the book can not
in itself be for the reader his encounter with
history, but
only information about any encounter with
history, it does of course as a whole appear to him as a view, and I must define for him the
point of observation.
He was
only the ninth player
in NHL
history under the age of 20 that averaged more than a
point per game (again, minimum 40 games)
in their debut season, joining a list that includes
only Mario Lemieux, Wayne Gretzky, Steve Yzerman, Dale Hawerchuk, Bryan Trottier, Ron Francis, Eric Lindros, and Sidney Crosby.
Jason Collier, C, 7» 0» Indiana; Springfield, Ohio (Catholic Central) A southpaw with a sweet touch, Collier averaged 27
points and 14 rebounds and became
only the second player
in Ohio
history to be named Mr. Basketball and win the state championship
in the same year (Jimmy Jackson was the first).
Only one team
in Premier League
history has gained more
points from their opening 27 games than United's 68 this season (Chelsea had 69
in 2005 - 06).
The Louisville Cardinals» Facebook page
pointed out this fact, also indicating the Wayne Blackshear is the
only NCAA player
in history to make four straight Sweet 16 appearances.
@ 007 good
point man but this is purely based on everyone's view on what factors they judge greatness
in my perspective greatness is not
only about winning I agree sir Alex was the most successful manager
in the
history of bpl but if u see the team he left behind then u will certainly doubt his legacy this is just opposite with arsene after giving us the hint that he might be leaving at the end of next season the other statement he makes is to leave a platform for incoming manager so that he can do well.This is the difference between him and arsene.
But Hiddink is six weeks away from retirement and Ranieri is
only 12
points from pulling off the greatest managerial season
in Premier League
history.
My
only point is that I would almost rather have a coach that isn't as tested, with a good track record as an assistant or an AHL coach and a affable demeanor; than to go with a retread coach, with a
history of an abrasive personality, that seems to wear down his team when it gets to the most difficult
point in the process.
From their
point of view, it would
only be logical to bring
in every player deserving to be brought
in, regardless of their national team
history.
Only three
points separate the two sides
in the Premier League standings though, and
history weighs heavy on one of the biggest derby fixtures
in the world.
scholes is looking out for England he sees what most see unlike most fans on here his not ignorant of wheelchair's short comings as his short
history point out other wise it may be a case of the more things change the more there stay the same for willchair and 22 is not young
in footballing term 9 to 19 is young and where potential should
only be talked about
in terms of whether or not a player will be good or great to complement a group / squad.
He collected 103
points (28 goals, 75 assists) last year,
only the fourth defenseman
in history to go past 100
points.
He would be a beast on those games that we meet Chelsea the
only «Formerly top four» side that took unnecessary
points from us, obviously for reason of
history, he would be fired up against Man United, they hired someone who didn't give him a chance, against Man City he would probably be
in competition with Aguero for the golden boot... Everton made 360 chances to Arsenal's 464.
Only twice before
in postseason
history has a team overcome a 10 -
point deficit under three minutes and gone on to win.
The Falcons have scored 30 - plus
points in six straight games entering the Super Bowl (and are the
only history to do so).
Manute Bol is the
only player
in NBA
history to finish his career with more blocks (2,086) than
points (1,599).
Every population, ethnicity, religion, etc has been subjugated at some
point in history to continue this mass civilization human experiment... infact it is the
only way achieve advanced society.