Sentences with phrase «point on the ambiguities»

Gregory makes a stunning point on the ambiguities of giving to those derelicts among the poor who are by consensus generally regarded as less worthy: One should give not just to the unworthy poor, but also to the worthy poor, regardless of their moral condition, and for a profound reason: because one «gives of his bread to an indigent sinner, not because he is a sinner, but because he is a man.

Not exact matches

On this point there is no ambiguity.

In contrast to the rigorists» heavy stress on the New Age, these Christians point to the realities of the Old Age or to the ambiguity of life between the ages.

What has been discovered... is that, on one main point at least (the choice between the three propositions), religion at its best was literally and philosophically right, and theology was but a first approximation, vitiated by ambiguities or inconsistencies.

But in fairness to Ely it must be recognized that there is ambiguity in Whitehead on this point.

And there is ambiguity on this point in Whitehead's writings.

It's one thing for a theologian to introduce ambiguity on a minor dogmatic point.

Schindler concluded his section on concupiscence with the observation: «Needless to say, ambiguity on the three points noted here can quickly slide one toward a dangerous imprudence in matters of sexuality.»

Dar's downfall — and perhaps Homeland's — is in the way «Sock Puppets» sacrifices character development for the sake of scoring a few more points in that game, insisting on the accuracy of a single viewpoint instead of the ambiguity of differently motivated agents.

The film climaxes on a satisfying note of ambiguity — you almost wish that Garland had started his film at this point rather than ended it.

The more I protested about this ambiguity, the more Joanna pointed out to me that it was both a terrible and wonderful part of life: terrible because you can't count on anything for sure — like certain good health and no possibility of cancer; wonderful because no human being knows when another is going to die — no doctor can absolutely predict the outcome of a disease.

As for outcome levels, you may also see that Machina discusses this aspect of ambiguity aversion in this paper, and agrees with you on the essence of the point.

Suffice it to say, it did point out how just how vapid your «those tribal climate scientists think the science is settled and I can prove it by playing on the ambiguity of that phrase» claptrap is.

However, it is clear that the IPCC used RF, not iRF, values: there is no ambiguity on that point.

A lawyer will also eliminate any ambiguity or omission from an agreement and point out any clauses which might place unwarranted restrictions on you or your business.

However, because there is still some ambiguity in the law on this point, the estate trustee should reach out to the estate's unsecured creditors to let them know (a) that the estate does not have enough money to pay all debts in full and (b) that the estate trustee is planning to pay the estate taxes before paying the other debts.

I note that the drafters of the Charter were clearly aware of this ambiguity, as they certainly didn't impose on governments the general obligation to treat citizens equally in drafting section 15 (1)-- they made a point of defining equality as equality before and under the law, including the right to equal protection and benefit of the law.

This point is not drawn out much in the judgment in Sandwell, which focuses more on resolving apparent ambiguity in the phrase «actions founded on simple contract» by reference to extraneous sources, such as the Law Revision Committee report of 1936 preceding LA 1939, which noted that a «simple contract» would include a «quasi-contract» (this in accordance with the then prevailing «implied contract» theory of restitution).