Sentences with phrase «point is made in»

Of course, the future is difficult to predict (and this point is made in the book) but the need for a flexible approach to adapt to changing client needs and market pressures is essential.

But I thought it well settled that, even if a «point is made in an amicus curiae brief,» if the claim «has never been advanced by petitioners,... we have no reason to pass upon it.»

If the point is made in an appropriate way, the judge should be able to use the phrasing of counsel rather than have to search for different wording to avoid a presumption of impropriety.

This point is made in all seriousness.

A similar point is made in the English Language Arts standards.

A case in point is made in the title of another of his Educational Leadership articles: «Making Students as Important as Standards.»

(The same point is made in other terms by Hayek, in his defense of the common law.)

Peter's ultimate point is made in 2 Peter 3:9: God does not want anyone to perish, but wants everyone to come to repentance.

This point is made in the following quotation from Isaiah 63:2 concerning clothing being made «ruddy» through the process of treading grapes in the wine vat.

I think the particular point you are making in this post is also rather insightful — a bit of Buffet - think!

«The kingdom of God is within you» correct me if I am wrong David, but isn't that not dissimilar to the point being made in your cartoon?

Anderson's best points are made in criticism of Fukuyama's determinism and inexplicable faith in mankind, but he displays the same weaknesses.

That is precisely the point he is making in the address to the FAO.

Three decisive points are made in the three images here: the heavens are opened; the Spirit descends, giving Jesus power to perform his work; and the voice of God speaks, defining Jesus as a unique Son of God.

Originally this point was made in order to expand the market, that is, the region in which goods and investments move freely, from villages and regions to nations.

But the points I was making in my letters of November and December were quite other.

But such points are made in speech; they're not really SHOWN to true through the action etc. of the movie itself.

Paul, I agree with your points, and similar points were made in the longer article, but I think these points support the idea of two men in one bed rather than undermine it.

However, is there a theological point being made in all this or is this merely a matter of stringing proof - texts together to make a particular point?

The same point was made in Process and Reality, where Whitehead noted that there are no distinct boundaries in the continuum of nature, and thus no distinct boundaries between living organisms and inorganic entities; whatever differences there are is a matter of degree.

The limited point I was making in a brief tribute to Russell Hittinger is well developed by Hans Urs von Balthasar in The Theology of Karl Barth.

There are two points being made in this.

That's the point I was making in the prior comment... that you could interpret that interview the other way too.

Alex, I see the point being made in this article.

Lauren, I can see the point you are making in terms of it being easier with two!

The point was made in a horse race ad from the independent No campaign and in a child's sport day video from the Tory Party's No campaign.

Several fair points are made in your assessment of the leaked draft of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change's (IPCC)...

In the above statement, he's not promoting eating All - Bran, just saying that they vary in the amount of insulin they stimulate, as part of a point he's making in a two - page article about insulin.

The point was made in response to a recent police campaign that inferred dating sites do not screen users before they are accepted onto a site.

These same points were made in a 2008 study by Eric A. Hanushek, Dean T. Jamison, Eliot A. Jamison and Ludger Woessmann published in Education Next.

The same point was made in a lapidary phrase by the U.S. Supreme Court in its 1925 Pierce v. Society of Sisters decision: «the child is not the mere creature of the State.»

There are FAR more cogent points being made in the comments section than there are in this muddled mess of a rant / article.

Martha, I don't think it's about agreeing or disagreeing to any of the points he's making in in his article.

That is the point I was making in a post here on WU in February 2014, a post which got me excoriated by the indie author crowd.

One of the larger points being made in Jim's blog entries is how out of whack the once of money / ounce of labor ratio can be for creator owned comics.

I think the point being made in this blog entry is an important one.

In fact, one of the points I'm making in the book is that the intrinsic value of the business can be improved when you find that they aren't performing the capital allocation function properly.

I agree with you about how the immersion can easily get wrecked and honestly a lot of very valid points were made in the comments, but if TESO actually turned out to be a success, they could profit from it and put their mistakes out of the picture with a fallout MMO.

Much like the NWC, the most points were made in the final game, so finishing the first two games as quickly as possible was key to victory.

Jim — I certainly agree that we haven't defined all the processes in detail, but I'm not sure what point you are making in that regard.

The point was made in passing in a threaded comment.

HAS these are good points you are making in terms of reducing type I, II errors by changing the null

Strawman, quote my words not what you imagine, I do not assume that — I repeat: From the way you have mangled my post in your replies I'm coming to the reluctant conclusion that you're either incapable of thinking to the standard required in science which is the ability to separate fact from fiction in the discipline of empirical observation and testing, or, you're deliberately distracting from the points I'm making in my argument.

I agree with the point you are making in your post at October 30, 2012 at 3:37 pm but, with respect, I think you are missing the importance of the true statements made by Bart.

These figures confirm the points I was making in my first post.

my point was made in this thread https://judithcurry.com/2011/01/24/probabilistic-estimates-of-climate-sensitivity/ too uncertain to even put probabilities on this, IMO.

This is one of the points being made in the XKCD cartoon:

The three passages below are examples of these points being made in the Framework:

An interesting article, and I love this web site... but I disagree with the point being made in the article.

This point was made in Mann08's Fig.