Rachel Rodgers makes a great
point in her post today at SPU — the idea that in business, everything has a cost.
Not exact matches
What's more, as the Washington
Post points out, the average 18 - to 34 - year - old
today makes about $ 2,000 less than they would have
in 1980.
As this NRO
post says, Romney gained about a
point in all three of the daily tracking polls
today.
My only purpose
in posting what I did was to
point out some good
in the world
today.
I
pointed this out on the other thread and it is worth repeating here
in line with your excellent
post today.
Allow me to pick out one common thread among the various
posts today on this topic: Dr. Moore isn't much interested
in whether he's actually an evangelical or not,
pointing out that its meaning is largely contextualized.
We have a much greater understanding of addiction
today than we did back then but as you've
pointed out
in numerous
postings, the church really doesn't know how to cope when addictive cycles
in Christian contexts.
I've addressed a couple of these main
points in two recent blog
posts: why healthy eating isn't a diet, and why I don't like labels, but I want to really expand on it
today.
And the boss
pointed to that quality once again
today in his
post match comments reported by Sky Sports after the Gunners made it three Premier League wins on the spin by despatching Hull City away from home.
In today's post, we'll address a few of the most important points you should keep in mind when shopping for a newbor
In today's
post, we'll address a few of the most important
points you should keep
in mind when shopping for a newbor
in mind when shopping for a newborn.
But
in the meantime, please do read Nancy Heuhnergarth's excellent
post today on why pink slime, even if safe (and she's not conceding that
point), is troubling to many Americans.
Today's
post is a case
in point.
Jose's overview story
in today's
Post hits on a couple of
points frequently missing from the conversation when TV pundits talk about the lefty blogosphere:
As Sunder
pointed out
in his
post here earlier
today, the Conservatives did not fight the election on a platform of completely abolishing the CTF.
As Farhad Manjoo
points out
in Slate
today, Facebook's latest changes emphasize recent content
in users» news feeds over
posts from people you might actually like (i.e., friends with whom you've interacted with regularly).
In response to your final paragraph: I think it necessary to point out that to use today's communist governments as a demonstrator of the failures of communism while my question is suggesting that perhaps communism can only succeed in (not create) the environment of a post or nearly post scarcity economy, contradicts the premise of the question's suggestio
In response to your final paragraph: I think it necessary to
point out that to use
today's communist governments as a demonstrator of the failures of communism while my question is suggesting that perhaps communism can only succeed
in (not create) the environment of a post or nearly post scarcity economy, contradicts the premise of the question's suggestio
in (not create) the environment of a
post or nearly
post scarcity economy, contradicts the premise of the question's suggestion.
By way of an addendum to Peter Bone's
post earlier, it's worth
pointing out that Robert Halfon has organised a letter to the Daily Telegraph
today calling for an investigation into the Charity Commission's treatment of a church group
in Devon.
A brilliant editorial
in today's NY
Post taking to task over Gov. Cuomo's insistence on closing Indian
Point energy center while dragging his feet on approving natural gas exploration (i.e., fracking).
Today, an open letter from seven researchers whose emails featured
in the stolen «climate-gate» documents that were
posted online
in 2009 and 2011 say that «although we can agree that stealing documents and
posting them online is not an acceptable practice, we would be remiss if we did not
point out that the Heartland Institute has had no qualms about utilizing and distorting emails stolen from scientists».
Hank Campbell, writing on Science20.com, has written a
post highlighting some key
points from Susan Hassol and Richard Somerville's 2011 article
in Physics
Today, «Communicating the Science of Climate Change.»
I don't think this negates Dr. Greger's
points / conclusions
in this video but I have noticed that he asserts that «the benefits of caloric restriction on health and aging has been clearly demonstrated» (i'm assuming he means
in humans)
in several videos and blog
posts including
today's (15June 2015)
post «Living Longer by Reducing Leucine Intake».
Today's
post is designed to air out some of the
points of contention about Paleo, to best assure your Paleo plans result
in you enjoying the success you are hoping for.
Peter at Hyperlipid has a
post today about berry toxins,
pointing out that they have a similar biological effect to a pharamaceutical drug, anacetrapib, that raised the death rate
in clinical trials.
This
post is pretty much a new idea for glamoury armory, I'd love to share more inspiring pictures not only my favorite Street style pics but more about places, things that caught my eye at some
point in my life, like these selection I prepared for you
today.
In today's post I will point out the few things that I want to change in the new yea
In today's
post I will
point out the few things that I want to change
in the new yea
in the new year.
If you're still with me then My
point is really just that I plan to incorporate more versatile, everyday pieces that can be worn over and over
in different ways, and I'm starting with
today's
post!
So I think the
point of
today's
post should simply be how I'm crazy
in love with the city.
I still have no colour coordination &
todays outfit
post is potentially case
in point (I say potentially, because I don't know if these colours do or don't know.
I'm going to keep
today's outfit
post short, sweet and to the
point because my head is
in a fog from this time change.
I replied to Alex Quigley's
post on this very
point just
today... A few of us were advocating this years ago
in school.
His writing appeared
in Five
Points, PEN, American Scholar, Huffington
Post, World Literature
Today, Daily Science Fiction, Mississippi Review, Virginia Quarterly, The London Magazine (UK), McSweeney's, Sonora Review, Another Chicago, Sou «wester, Southeast Review, Mid-American Review, Painted Bride Quarterly, Short Fiction (UK), and elsewhere.
To help quell investor rumblings
in mid-2011, the company announced that it was appointing an independent committee to review its leadership structure; one of the
points of contention was the dual role of the co-CEOs as co-chairmen of the board, and a report
today from Canada's Financial
Post suggests that the committee might be gearing up to take action.
The more I read about self - publishing, the more I hear that the big key is having multiple titles available... and the big benefits are that readers get to decide what succeeds and what doesn't (versus editors or booksellers) and this
point in today's
post.
At some
point, I would love for someone
in the community to create a massive
post comparing all of the different platforms available
today.
Do you think the world would be a better place or a worse place
today if I had never put forward my famous
post of May 13, 2002,
pointing out the errors
in the Old School safe withdrawal rate studies, Pink?
Today, as an article
in the Denver
Post points out, scientists are finally acknowledging what pet owners have suspected all along — that dogs have feelings too, a lot like our's, probably as a result of all these years evolving under the same roof together.
I
point to a lot of Riddles» serious work
in today's awards, so I don't feel bad about also linking to short
posts like the last one and like this one.
I am not defending PS2 as I agree with all the
posts that has stated PS1 is superior
in pretty much every way, just thought this is an overlooked
point given
today's access to emulators.
In today's case, we bring you a ten -
point lesson on John Baldessari written by Rebecca Taylor for the Huffington
Post, reposted here at Daily Serving and now revisited once more as our entry
today From the DS Archives.
Another pointer to a journalist's weblog (that commends this particular Realclimate thread) quoted from Benny Peiser
today: ---- Quote It's an odd day when I find myself agreeing with Benny Peiser on a climate change question, but his
post Thursday to his CCNet list,
in which he blasted media of coverage of the Nature paper on possible changes
in the thermohaline circulation, seems on
point.
A feature
in The Times
today on the rise of «agrihoods,»
post suburban communities centered on working farms, seems to make his
point.
For
today, it is sufficient that what you wrote is an assumption; occasionally it is worth
pointing out that an assumption is not, as I wrote
in another
post, as well established as some other assumptions like Newton's laws.
OTOH —
Today's National
Post (a slightly right - of - centre paper that irritates me by being a bit too pro-Israel) has two side - by - side opinion pieces
pointing out the flaws
in the AGW hype as well as the absurd impracticality of this sort of rosy - tinted idealism.
Although the defects
in the Penn State Inquiry Committee's handling of Mann's participation
in Jones» email destruction enterprise are or should be obvious to any Inspector General (and had been
pointed out long ago at Climate Audit), the recent report of the Inspector General condoned Penn State's mishandling of these matters, as I'll discuss
in today's
post.
In an article challenging concern about deforestation in the Amazon, Stott told the New York Post that «the simple point is that there are now still - despite what humans have done - more rainforests today than there were 12,000 years ago.&raqu
In an article challenging concern about deforestation
in the Amazon, Stott told the New York Post that «the simple point is that there are now still - despite what humans have done - more rainforests today than there were 12,000 years ago.&raqu
in the Amazon, Stott told the New York
Post that «the simple
point is that there are now still - despite what humans have done - more rainforests
today than there were 12,000 years ago.»
The cost for German households and businesses,
in terms of rocketing power prices, has been colossal and the effect on its grid is both costly and chaotic (a
point picked up
in the second piece
in today's
post).
But the fact that the political right is engaged
in denialist practices on a whole range of issues, is something which even the most «balanced» of mainstream media outlets like USA
Today and the Washington
Post are now
pointing out, and so I'll use whichever term seems more appropriate from now on.
Picking up on Pete's
point in # 123 that he is troubled by not knowing exactly what climate scientists are trying to tell us about where we currently stand
in regard to tipping
points and
todays ABC article on the acceleration of climate change which includes the comment: «But many experts confide privately what they aren't yet ready to announce publicly: Change is accelerating at a dramatic rate» (URL below) I would find it very helpful if someone from Real Climate could tell us the summary message you want to get across to the public regarding tipping
points — is it the «alternative version» I set out
in # 75 above or is it a modified version of this, if so it would be great if you could
post the modified version up here — I would love to hear it.
Today's buzz
in the blawgosphere and beyond is that Bush's nomination of his White House Counsel, Miers, has reached «the tipping
point,» as The Volokh Conspiracy's Orin Kerr
posts here, here and here.
When the prosecutor put the defense witness on stand, he started asking about her use of Facebook, gradually leading up to the
point of asking «and were you not
posting on Facebook minutes before your testimony
in court
today?»