There's been almost no discussion, at least in places where I look, about Titles II through X of the 2002 (NCLB) version, and most of Title I's myriad provisions seem also to have been set aside while
people argue over the future of annual testing.
Mostly laid back, but watching
people argue over differences in religion or political ideology really gets my gizzard!
But, I show you all this to elucidate the point that despite all the semantics and nuances
people argue over: calories apply to the human body and before you worry about anything else, you need to sort out your energy balance because regardless of how «healthy», organic, or gluten - free, a food is — if you eat more than your body needs, you're going to gain weight.
But, I show you all this to elucidate the point that despite all the semantics and nuances
people argue over: calories apply to the human body and before you worry about anything else, you need to sort out your energy balance because
LOLOL... I love the way
you people argue over this fictional crap as it it were a real reality... like arguing over the color of Santa's suit and how many reindeer he had and oh yeah... how did they fly... with tiny tiny wings that were invisible?
Well,
people argue over it, but wherever «Easter» (the name) really came from, there definitely seems to be numerous connections between the spring equinox, sunrise, new life, spring, bunnies, eggs, fertility rites, and a sex goddess.
This is like watching two
people argue over whether Santa Claus is more powerful than the ToothFairy
Aah, another comment page of
people arguing over what a fantasy person said... LOVE IT, THANKS!
On a side note, it's odd to see
people arguing over religion considering all of the other problems in America.
Point number six, of course, is stated in about a dozen different ways, with
people arguing over what the actual requirement should be (repent and be baptized, confess your sins, say this prayer, etc, etc), but for the sake of this blog post, I don't really care about that.
It is sad that I have to say this but, just so you know, I have no issue with people who switch to formula or don't even breastfeed at all — I am fed up of
people arguing over how we feed our babiesand although I'm pro breastfeeding that does not make me anti bottle feeding.
It truly wasn't something that
people argued over endlessly or were smug about because a mom «could» or «couldn't» breastfeed.»
Each new snippet of video shown during Injustice 2's relentless media barrage leading up to today's launch was accompanied by
people arguing over the character's faces.
It's like a very liberal and pretty liberal
person arguing over whether Dick Cheney ran the WH or Bush did.
Not exact matches
People loved the ads: retired jocks like Bubba Smith and Dick Butkus «
arguing» in bars
over whether the brew's chief appeal was that it «tastes great» or is «less filling.»
Sir John A. Macdonald, who would have turned 200 this year, advocated a single central government for Canada, without the bother of provincial legislatures: «one government and one parliament... for the whole of these
peoples,» he
argued during debates
over Confederation.
He'll
argue that insufficient funding for the NHS
over recent years was one of the reasons 52 % of British
people voted for Brexit last year.
In the post, he
argues that there is «a subtle advantage that
people who've worked at transformative tech companies have
over people who haven't.
«We need to invest every defense dollar to meet the threat that we're facing right now as a nation,» she told CNN's Wolf Blitzer later on Wednesday,
arguing that the Obama administration's decision to allow transgender
people to serve would cost $ 1.35 billion
over a decade just for sex - reassignment surgeries.
In it, the Harvard psychology professors
argues that
people have become more humane
over time.
Reasonable
people can
argue about VMware's future in cloud - oriented data centers, but every company with any sort of public cloud strategy wants to win
over existing VMware vSphere customers.
Nobody would
argue that employees should be sad and downtrodden, yet it seems as though some businesses and their managers set out with the intention of presiding
over a group of miserable
people, and then succeed in doing just that.
While Mathew Ingram
over at GigaOm has
argued that
people have always found ways to distract themselves and waste time, perhaps by watching television, the reality is they've never had this sort of fire hose effect before.
Obviously not all Ayurvedic products are dangerous, and
people all
over the world have used them without issues, as proponents
argue.
Now, they are
arguing over details like who has the most banks and what percentage of
people are using it.
All
over America, officials
argued that there's very little that can be done to prevent mass violence like the attack that killed at least 58
people in Las Vegas.
I mean,
people have often
argued that small - cap stocks do better
over long periods of time just because they're small.
I've been in meetings where
people from the same online marketing staffs
argue over everything from what to name their links pages to whether or not to kill them off completely.
Harvard biologist Edward O. Wilson, for example,
argues that evolutionary forces imply the triumph of selfish
people over altruists within groups, but that groups of altruists beat groups of egoists.
«When you have ideas being brought together and
people debating them and
arguing over them, bad ideas tend to get filtered out.»
In a debate that lasted more than eight hours, Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras
argued that the commission is a requirement from the
people who expect answers, and a way to eliminate any «revanchist» intentions for the «many question marks» that have arisen
over the last five years.
Why don't we stop
arguing about how stupid one religion is
over the other and just let
people live their lives.
Don't misunderstand me; some evolutionists (particularly some of the neo-atheists like Richard Dawkins, who
argues in his new book
people who don't believe in evolution are on the same level as Holocaust deniers) have gone ape
over their theory (forgive the pun) to the point that they seem to forget it is a theory, and refer to it as if it is an undeniable scientific fact.
So we
argue and condemn
people over the issue of infant baptism vs. adult baptism, baptism by sprinkling vs. baptism by immersion, and whether a
person should be baptized in the name of Jesus vs. in the name of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit.
(So why do
people love to
argue over this kind of stuff?)
Arguing about why shit happens only diverts time and energy away from the thing all
people of good will, regardless of their faith or nonfaith, should be concerned with, the thing all of us have some control
over: what happens after shit happens.
The characters involved in this affair (Keegan - Michael Key and Annie Parisse) often
argue with each other
over whether or not they're definitely «bad
people,» and the show wants viewers to engage in this debate as well.
And while the little
people are busy
arguing about the color of someone's skin the big
people are taking
over.
More than 100 black Secret Service agents
argued that the security agency discriminated against black
people by promoting less - qualified candidates
over them from 1995 to 2005.
Reading
over this thread, with
people so intense on
arguing their position, I can't help but wonder whether a
person without God would be attracted to our Lord after reading it?
Lots of
people will
argue that it will be impossible to judge performance
over time — and it may take a while before the markets will adjust to a new, more rational management approach — but we must take the risk and move in that direction.
What must God think of
people who
argue theology
over the tortured body of one of God's creatures?
The Editor in the Preface says that the Tract «polemises against a form of narrow sectarian Secularism which refuses to be sensitive to tradition and faith» and
argues that Secularism needs to be rethought taking religious faith seriously, that «only then can Secularism reclaim the ideological space which Fundamentalists are threatening to take
over, only then can Secularists capture the minds of the
people» (p.vi).
I've seen
people fight and
argue over which team is «better».
It is not my purpose to
argue for the correctness of one or the other view of education, only to note that these are issues
over which reasonable
people may differ, and to question whether the State has a right to impose the first approach in the face of opposition from parents.
Today researchers Biblical scholars, theologians and lay
people are
arguing over who Jesus was and what his agenda was.
From its initial announcement, the Peters Projection has been surrounded by controversy: in
over 40 articles on the subject, cartographers have vigorously denounced a number of Peters's claims for the map, while he and his supporters have
argued that his is the only world map that meets the concerns of
people interested in social issues.
I can't believe (well I guess I just don't want to)
people still
argue over religion.
And
over the centuries, many
persons have
argued that this is an extremely difficult command.»
Let's
argue over the race of pretend
people more.