Sentences with phrase «only point of this article»

You are obviously incorrect when you state: «The fact that a thermodynamically stable adiabatic lapse rate is inconsistent with physics, violating the second law, is the only point of my article.

The fact that a thermodynamically stable adiabatic lapse rate is inconsistent with physics, violating the second law, is the only point of my article.

Not exact matches

Is it so wrong of me to have faith that only one person believes in the drivel that he's posting rather than think that another person a) actually thinks that chad is making good points and good enough points to post and b) go to the 62nd page of an almost defunct article for a conversation that has nothing to do with themselves other than to cheer on a stupid post?

I don't understand why atheists follow articles about faith, only to seek to offend people who may agree with one or more points of the article.

So in reference to the orginal article and my first point, I would only echo Pascal's Wager: if I live life accepting of God and «love my neighbor,» but it turns out to be wrong because there is no God, I have no regrets; if I live life unaccepting of God and He does exist, well I guess Ghandi and I will be sharing a room...

Thanks Jeremy, However, I must disagree with at least one of your statements (simply because I did not read the entire article, only the main points).

The article points out (which is true) that members of the church are allowed ONLY to do the work for their own ancestors.

The main point of his article was that the ICEL translation (of the Ordinary of the Mass) was not only banal, nor even simply erroneous; Monckton demonstrated that it was marred by systematic omissions, and systematic doctrinal defects.

I am not saying disappointment on your article, my only point is that its faith, and only God can judge the correctness... The word of God cultivates the mind, and the seed of faith should bloom in its natural way, urging anything to study by words and its meaning is in - vain because the use of that will not gain you anything from God, but yes maybe in politics and people like you.

In other words, those references and developments must point to and manifest only one concept of God, the concept of God that, given its chronological relationship with the concept of God as primordial and consequent natures, has been termed the «early concept of God of Process and Reality» in the first sections of this article.

News Flash: You missed the point of the article by reading only the line that made he hit her head off the podium.

The Writers criticism of supporters waving WENGER OUT BANNERS is wrong.Supporters have every right to show their contempt of this man who has now made himself the point of ridicule and a laughing stock within the football world.Im talking opposition supporters, tv and press as well as the ever increasing majority of the Arsenal Fanbase.Who ever wrote this article has misjudged the mood of the support and is badly mistaken if he feels his comments will carry any credibility.How many WENGER IN banners are held up each match?The only chants for Wenger to stay are from our opponents fans.Of course they want him to stay.Why wouldn't they?

after yesterday, s win against palace which was a good 3 points, i, d love justarsenal to write an article on the quality of the pitches!not only our game suffered because of it but we were lucky no one got injured some would be forgiven to think this was an intended ploy by palace to win the game!!

Look gentlemen this WAS an extremely well written and well researched article and has to rank as one of the best Ive read in many a long year, Howvever when all of the «in depth analysis» has been done it really boils down to two points and two points only, 1) Our strikers (namely Walcott, Giroud, Welbeck and Cambel) just did nt score enough goals when it really mattered, 2) our defence made too many mistakes that allowed too many goals to be scored against us when it mattered.

And whilst you are entirely on point when you say DB represents only potential and is nowhere near the finished article I can promise you if he scores a deciding goal for us tomorrow then the debate will snowball, and if he starts knocking a few in for us in the coming months there will be a shed load of revisionist theories being flung around.

can u ever write an article without mocking arsene or wishing his reign to come to an end it is ok sometimes but every time come on man give it a break on to our defence there are only 2 games in this season where team's overall defensive performance can be taken to doubt first was pool because of both first team defenders out second is olympiakos where u can point to team not defending so well on corner that also was actually an individual mistake by ospina which changed the game so our defence is doing good job give credit where it is due of course it would be interesting to see whether we can contain the most inform team in Europe.

The Gunners earned only their second away win of the campaign this weekend when beating Burnley, and those three points saw them leapfrog both Liverpool and Tottenham into the top four,... Read the full article here

I think I've been reading other version's of this article on this site before — the point is that year in year out we have pretty much the same discussions while the only constant in all of this is Wenger.

Even though they've started this season in a very bad way, collecting only one point more than Sunderland, the Hammers are the only one, of all the teams featured in this article, that didn't sack their manager.

This Rosin article, as you pointed out, is just another attempt to garner cheap publicity, at the expense of the general American populace, who only believe what they read in magazines.

Interviewed for the article, Edward Olshansky, owner of The Green Cradle, points out that 5 Phases «is the only one in the market where you can actually put breast milk in a glass bottle and freeze it.»

And I'm not the only one, my close circle of friends and family has had situations as well, but that's not the point of this article.

Let's also take a look at the very first and last lines of Jon's article, the first coming after an extended quote from part of my article pointing out what I see as a limitation of Twitter — that you can only stuff so much complex thought into 140 characters:

As former Shadow Secretary of State for Education Tristram Hunt pointed out in a recent article in New Statesman, perhaps this does not only apply to the centre in conventional left versus right terms, but also in terms of «open» versus «closed».

«The fact the effects observed were limited to only women with children younger than 13 years suggests that parity was not sufficient to produce changes in flashes and points instead to the increased nurturance needs of young children,» the authors wrote in the journal article.

Also, to reiterate one of the points made in the article, a vaccination campaign using only a malaria - transmission blocking vaccine (TBV) would indeed confer direct benefit to the immunized individual.

Interestingly, while doom and gloom language was present in 10 percent of all articles in this study, only 4 percent contained only this type of language (e.g., «At this point, without human intervention, the species could go extinct within our lifetimes,» Los Angeles Times, July 4, 2012); the remaining articles expressed both doom and gloom and optimistic language.

But I was fascinated by everything he told me, and as I wrote in that article, we were interrupted at one point by [a] phone call from Ray Smullyan, the logician and magician and musician — although I didn't know about the latter two, I only knew of him as a logician at the time and a very, very influential logician on myself; he had written a book that had a great impact on me.

With grants and careers on the line, Ferric C. Fang of the University of Washington, Seattle, who has studied scientific misconduct, says in the Post article that ambitious people may «have this tempting thought: If only the data points would line up....»

Probably the most contradictory point in the whole article — on one hand we have that «most brands only contain about 2 % almonds» so you can't really benefit from the vitamin E, B2, magnesium and copper, however on the other hand it says really «we would only eat a small handful of almonds in one sitting and having two lattes on almond milk will add up to more than that».

Mr. Cole responded to Mr. Broad's article by pointing out that, in fact, it was B.K.S. Iyengar who had instituted the use of blankets under the shoulders to prevent injury and enhance the positive effects of shoulder stand, and Mr. McCall has since stated that he was speaking only of his own experience with headstand and had not intended it as a proscription against the pose at all.

Not only that, as numerous articles in the conference magazine and Fred Smith's keynote pointed out, maitri is an important element in the practice of classical yoga.

As the author of the article points out, there are some industry - wide seismic shifts happening, and J. Crew will probably not be the only victim.

The whole point of this article is to help you figure out that the only person you need permission from to live your life fully is YOU!

Just like last week when I did my Fire Emblem Warriors preview article, the time has come once again for me to publically speak out on Fire Emblem Warriors, only this time around, I'm allowed to disclose almost everything I could possibly want to mention, only instead of doing this Switch version focused review like another other review I have written, because of Fire Emblem Warrior's subject matter, I'm also going to take the time to point out the similarities between the Fire Emblem the Warriors game and Fire Emblem the series.

Chris Terrio's screenplay, which draws from a portion of Antonio J. Mendez's «The Master of Disguise» as well as a Wired magazine article, is loaded with witticisms until the final act, at which point Mendez heads to Iran and presents the six hidden Americans (among them, only a wily Scott McNairy stands out) with their task.

Thivisol's best actress prize at Venice occasioned a series of articles in Variety and elsewhere about whether or not what she did was acting (one of the jurors at Venice, Anjelica Huston, pointed out to me in an interview that there were only four female lead performances, including Thivisol's, among the 20 or so competition films).

Lisa's second article elaborates on the beneficiality of emotional learning by pointing to studies that show how the practice of kindness not only produces joy but also reduces bullying in schools.

Or should I also point out that the author of this article and self - appointed editor in chief of this site is also the owner of the website and the company behind it and that it's most likely the only reason why he is allowed to write articles on it?

The full article is only available to subscribers, but I thought there were some very interesting points made in the article that support many of the things I have been saying for years.

He further backed up that point in an article today in which he explains that the same ODM who produced the Playbook created a lot of the design for the Fire, which will only help Amazon speed up the production in time to get the device to market in time for holiday shopping.

And that is the point that I hopefully made in the article, that there are authors who not only rant but who enlist their legions of readers to counterattack a negative review.

It's only because I'm seeing this error for the second time in one of your articles that I point it out (first time could have been a typo).

Thank you for standing up for our dying grammar conventions, but I would have to argue that helpful advice like this — which is only meant to make the article better and to maintain the integrity of the piece and of the site as a whole — might be better shared in a private email, rather than pointing it out in the comments» section.

I worry that if we, as a society, don't figure out how to make this happen, the diversity of points of view we find in the books and articles we read will slowly shrink, until we're left with a situation where we only have the points of view of people wealthy enough not to need the money and people so over the top invested in sharing their ideas that they don't care about money at all.

An author with the branding and readership that Jodi Picoult has can probably come away from a situation like these negotiations with her sales intact, as evidenced by her # 1 NYT spot for her latest print release, but as Gross pointed out in the article, debut and newer authors stand to lose a lot in sales and fan growth, which will only perpetuate the cycle of bookstore and publisher demise.

Wait, even though the article pointed out the return numbers are skewed since they only compared return rates at Verizon stores — it just blows your comment out of the water.

4 - That the Big Publishing Houses in Manhattan glass towets don't participate in KU says nothing about whether KU is a good deal for Indies because, as the table listed in the article points out, KU payouts only approximate the typical author payouts of Indie - priced books.

This includes correctly identifying the extreme dividend growth and capital appreciation awaiting Visa shareholders in general during its rise from $ 50 to $ 130 per share over the past four years, Schwab investors during Brexit when the stock was at $ 25 before rising to $ 60, or pointing out the inanity of paying $ 71 per share for classic blue - chip staple General Mills in the summer of 2016 (triggering my only ever «short» article for a blue - chip stock in my history of writing).

I disagree with point 2 from the WSJ article because a stronger global economy not only means that profits will rise, but also the cost of capital.