Sentences with phrase «opinions on both sides of the debate»

There are strong opinions on both sides of the debate, but no trials have been published to date, that compare these two very different ways of feeding our dogs.

Not exact matches

We suspect they are likely to develop an opinion on the TPP eventually, and have the potential to swing the momentum of public debate to either side.

Even though there are strong opinions on both sides of the vaccine debate, you should learn all the facts about vaccines and discuss the issue with your child's health care provider.

Whether you are Jamie Oliver trying to show support for breastfeeding and rightly recognising a genuine problem — that women who want to breastfeed in this country often face barriers that mean they can't — or a new mother just blogging or tweeting about her personal experiences, speaking out puts you in the direct path of the opinion juggernaut which careers headlong into anyone who dares to take a stand on either side of the polarised infant feeding debate.

With access to the strategists and opinion - makers on both sides of the political divide, The Battle for Britain goes straight to the heart of the great debate, providing an incisive, authoritative and occasionally trenchant guide to the most dramatic constitutional question of our times.

Campaigners on either side of the EU debate will have differing opinions on whether any adverse finding on spending calls the result of the referendum into question.

- End of lesson activities - Revision sessions - Cover lessons The debate format asks students to move from one side of the room or the other based on whether they think a member of the religious tradition should agree or disagree with the statement, it is also good practice to get students to move to express their opinion in response to the statement.

The wealth of articles available to educators offers impressive versatility, with opinions on each side of the CCSS debate, as well as articles and papers with the most up - to - date information on the CCSS and others chronicling the standards» history and adoption.

I try to see both sides of the coin, although I am keenly aware of how opinions on this (sometimes) hotly debated topic can vary widely.

(And if you want to hear some very strong opinions, you might also ask them which side of the pie chart debate they're on.)

Over-generalizing about the uniformity of «skeptical» opinion, (on either side of the debate) even when not done intentionally, do not advance the debate, IMO.

If this «catchy label» or Smith's comment was applied to someone who could reasonably be construed to be an actual supporter of the Taliban, whether due to presumed national background, shared faith, or other discernible characteristics (even if erroneously made), these exact same opinion statements should objectively find themselves on the other side of the borderline of a comment that would diminish the esteem of an individual, especially if made outside of the context of an ongoing debate.

Though the authors have strong opinions on some controversial subjects (such as the legality of downloading in Canada), they politely constrain them to the Practice and Policy sections at the end of the book — an approach that would be unthinkable for their U.S. counterparts on either the maximalist or minimalist side of the copyright debate.

The debate is creating a divide of opinions regarding tax policy — an issue that the NAHB and NAR typically stand on the same side of.