Others, however, saw it as a turning
point in the debate about apportioning responsibility for climate change.
Not exact matches
With the country locked
in a national
debate about what an appropriate living wage should be, pay —
in particular the minimum hourly rate — has become a sticking
point for many businesses and their workers.
At one
point in the CNN
debate, the two candidates actually
debated who grew up poorer after a question
about raising the minimum wage.
In his book «Against the Gods: The Remarkable Story of Risk» (1996), Peter Bernstein makes a good point about what's at stake in the debat
In his book «Against the Gods: The Remarkable Story of Risk» (1996), Peter Bernstein makes a good
point about what's at stake
in the debat
in the
debate:
They quickly
pointed out that Europe is too large simply to assume that the world can absorb large changes
in its capital and trade accounts, and as they
debated about the ways global constraints would affect the assumptions
about European surpluses most of them quickly decided that either the markets would not permit surpluses of this size, perhaps by bidding up the euro, or the impact of these surpluses would be very negative for the world.
This post
about the Suzuki - Pembina report is a case
in point: both sides of the
debate seemed to think that I was offering aid and succor to the cause of the climate change deniers.
I mean if we got back to robust economic growth, maybe we could even talk
about it, but at this
point in the economy, it just seems crazy to even be
debating this.»
At that
point, it was
about masturbation only (no one had made a comparison to homosexuality), so, without much personal stake
in the
debate, I thought to myself «See, this is why people don't like the answers, not (always) because it doesn't let them do what they want, but because the answers are sometimes very poor indeed.»
At one
point in the recent vice presidential
debate, the candidates were asked
about the role faith has played
in their lives.
«If the Church is ever mentioned»
in such
debates, he
pointed out, «it is
in the gratitude expressed that we have not attempted to «appease» the Church or the Church hierarchy, or else
in the (unintentionally) patronizing allusion to those who care
about the University's relationship to the Church as implicitly conceiving the University along the lines of a seminary.»
I see it as a book
about the Kingdom of God, and what life looks like when you live into the «other side» of so many of our missing - the -
point gender
debates in the Church.
I made a
point of asking
about this at the conference, and theologian Peter Enns offered a brief response, noting that central to this
debate is Romans 5 and 1 Corinthians 15
in which Paul draws his famous parallel between Jesus and Adam.
Even more sad is that this article is
about real heroes and the
point of the article is lost
in this religious
debate.
Newman
pointed me toward the dynamic development of historical
debates about dogma, and to the institutional Church as the context and primary agent
in these
debates.
It is, at least, apparent that the
debates about humanitarian intervention by military force
in the last decade,
about the creation of international criminal tribunals
in a number of cases,
about the idea of a state's «universal jurisdiction»
in cases of violations of the Genocide Convention or other «crimes against humanity,»
about how far the global war on terror may proceed without violating the rights of states, and most recently,
about the United - States - led use of force against the Saddam Hussein regime
in Iraq, have all raised important
points of positive and customary international law, and that
in every one of these cases the outcome remains unsettled.
Per the Book of Galatians, the question of «sin or not» is a valid
point to
debate in Elementary School; but we can graduate from elementary
debates of the Law, and enter into the great dialog
about «how» to live the Law of Christ and «how» to experience the Unity of All Believers.
One of the biggest moments
in this second GOP
debate was Carly Fiorina deftly taking control of the exchange and
pointing it toward the macabre activities at Planned Parenthood — and how the top two leaders of the Democratic party are quite content to defend Planned Parenthood and let them go
about....
Its categories — such as «Christ against culture» and «Christ of culture» — have ever since been familiar reference
points in the field of Christian ethics and
in debates about how Christians and the church should engage matters of politics, society and culture.
It has been
pointed out that as long as Christians remain embroiled
in endless
debates about what women can and can not do for Jesus, we are only utilizing half the Church.
But when we see the people on the other side of the
debate as the enemy (by calling them names, labeling them or demeaning their convictions), we miss the
point of what «fighting for our faith» is supposed to be
about in the first place.
Catholic theologians who have questions
about the teaching owe the Church, themselves, and their colleagues something more than liberal posturing and
point scoring
in intramural
debates.
This
debate about building a mosque near ground zero will have to be looked at
in a different perspective, both from the Muslim and non-Muslim
point of views.
Reynolds also highlights some of Akyol's oversimplified rhetoric, as when he calls the Paul / James divide «historical fact,» and questions some of Akyol's debatable assumptions
about the prominence of Jewish Christianity
in Muhammad's Arabia (a
point that Reynolds is especially qualified to
debate).
«
pointing out» that I don't know what I'm talking
about, without actually quoting what I got wrong, or even understanding the conversation topic
in no way makes you look intelligent or even nominally good at
debating.
ACCC Chairman, Rod Sims has addressed the RBB Economics Conference
in Sydney backing competition reforms proposed by the Harper Review Panel - three
points were highlighted: (1) need to make a choice
about s 46 - clearly preferencing a change to an SLC approach; (2) need to extend the Act to cover more government activities; (3) need to
debate and decide the issues around competition advocacy and market studies.
But the
point of this article is not to engage
in the frankly tiresome
debates about whether fat people can be healthy (they can).
Debates about whether DW is good enough to be a fully paid up Arsenal 1st X1 player are missing the
point in my opinion — he is a fantastic squad option / player and behind every successful club there is a well structured and balanced squad.
In a brand new series of talking
point articles we will be introducing topics which will hopefully begin
debate on issues and subjects that you will want to «Have Your Say»
about.
As a companion piece to Keith Cronin's excellent article on the use of PRP
in which the both sides of the
debate about PRP are presented, and based on a
point - counterpoint
debate conducted via email between the two experts whose views are expressed
in Keith's piece, Dr. Nathan Mall, associate physician for the St. Louis Cardinals and Director for the St. Louis Center for Cartilage Restoration and RepairRegeneration Orthopedics, and Andrew M. Blecher MD, a Primary Care Sports Medicine physician and Medical Director of the Center for Rehabilitation Medicine at the Southern California Orthopedic Institute
in Van Nuys, California, here are what Drs. Mall and Blecher have to say
about the current state of the research on PRP.
Having written
about the
debate in the recent past, I don't see much
point in rehashing the controversy
in detail.
2 Another great
point about this «environmental equals» when looking at the diapering
debate that Mindy Pennybacker and Aisha Ikramuddin make
in their book, Mothers and Others for a Livable Planet.
The chairman
pointed to a confidential Weinberg Group document published
in 2006,
in which the firm suggested to DuPont de Nemours & Company several ways it could help «shape the
debate»
about one of its chemical products.
Tempting as those options are for politicians, the question really is, why on earth didn't we have that
debate about just how valid those
points were that Ken Macdonald was raising back
in 2009?
You will clearly notice this
in interviews and
debates, where a candidate asked
about topic X will very frequently give generic non-committal response to X and somehow turn the answer into how it relates to campaign
point Y.
Sunder, One of the problems with the internet
debates, especially those around controversial or hotly contested issues, is that the parties very often do not actually appear to engage with each other at all - they merely stand on their own ground shouting to the world
about their particular take on a
point and fail to actually listen to what others are saying... the classic examples of this is the «
debate»
about the promotion of women
in the European elections and the «
debate»
about grammar schools - both on Conservative Home.
The
point about class was well made
in the Commons
debate establishing the Speakers Conference by Tony Wright MP, which I reported on it on LC at the time http://www.liberalconspiracy.org/2008/11/13/speakers-conference-on-diversity-
in-parliament/
[158]
In a statement, Brooks said that «my desire to remain on the bridge has made me a focal
point of the
debate» and stated that she would «concentrate on correcting the distortions and rebutting the allegations
about my record».
In that case, why is the
debate so emphatic
about «humans aren't culpable» (which seems irrelevant) and not on the takeaway
point that you'd expect to be held, which is «sorry, humans can't do anything
about it»?
Finally, Hein could go
point - by -
point against Astorino
in a
debate about how state programs and mandates play out on the local level.
Though Clinton has a steady lead of
about a dozen
points in polls of New York Democrats, she also may move
in the
debate to blunt Sanders» momentum from his recent wins.
«Too often
in debates about climate change risk, the starting
point is a presumption that only global warming
in excess of 2 °C represents a threat to humanity,» says climate scientist Michael Mann of Pennsylvania State University, College Park.
The agency's findings could be a turning
point in the heated national
debate about whether contamination from fracking is happening, and are likely to shape how the country regulates and develops natural gas resources
in the Marcellus Shale and across the Eastern Appalachian states.
There was much public
debate about the role of climate change
in the aftermath of Harvey, and many Republicans were quick to dismiss links to global warming,
pointing out that states like Florida and Texas have a long history with deadly storms.
In its statement, IWC
points out its reviews and reports «have been widely
debated and referenced by parties on all sides of the [scientific whaling]
debate including the 2014 ruling of the International Court of Justice,» which found that Japan's whaling program was not
about science.
The
debate centres on the finer
points of flower architecture, but
points to a broader concern
about using statistical models and large data sets to tackle biological questions, says Pamela Soltis, a plant biologist at the University of Florida
in Gainesville.
In doing so, she was wading into a debate about eastern box turtle variation that has lasted more than 80 years, with some scientists suggesting that fossil and modern box turtles are all the same species, while others — pointing to a distinction in size or shape — hypothesizing that some fossils represented a separate, extinct specie
In doing so, she was wading into a
debate about eastern box turtle variation that has lasted more than 80 years, with some scientists suggesting that fossil and modern box turtles are all the same species, while others —
pointing to a distinction
in size or shape — hypothesizing that some fossils represented a separate, extinct specie
in size or shape — hypothesizing that some fossils represented a separate, extinct species.
I feel like maybe a magazine article
about a single woman's opinion doesn't quite hold the same weight
in a
debate as the body of medical research done over the decades
pointing to plants as the dietary indicator of health and longevity, across all factors like gender, nationality, or level of activity.
Many women have spent ages on different forums learning
about what works, and
debating how many calories should be eaten at any given
point in time.
No one at the end of 1917 was
debating whether the directing debut of John Ford or the first appearance of Vittorio de Sica augured longer careers to come (
in fact, both would be making films for the next five - plus decades) or weighing the industry impact of Mary Pickford's box - office smash Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm or (to the
point of my own research) speculating
about the future of slapstick star Roscoe «Fatty» Arbuckle's new sidekick, a vaudeville refugee named Buster Keaton.
It has
points to make
about screen violence, but whether it succeeds
in making those
points is open to
debate.