Sentences with phrase «points i'm making about»

I love the point you made about improving communication!

It is important, to pick up the point he made about pragmatism, that we adopt a practical, pragmatic approach to the future, ensuring that we have the relationship we want with the European Union that will be good for the United Kingdom, but also good for the EU27.

The points made about the benefits of being a restaurant franchisee, or not, still matter.

I can't reply directly to PK's post above, but this is referencing the great point he made about many high earners needing to live in major metro areas to earn those high incomes, but not being from those areas, and thus not having family (or even friends) close by.

I think that the points you make about religion are a straw man argument.

I agree with what you have to say to a certain degree, and the points you make about New imam quits embattled Islamic community center — CNN Belief Blog — CNN.com Blogs are valid ones.

And J - Staff, you're ignoring the larger point I made about why in the world god would make a world so fragile.

Atwood's outrageous caricature is justified partly by the point it makes about the dangers of reducing «reality» to a rigid, life - denying ideology.

See the point I made about creationists and evolution.

If you don't wish to consider the points made about lying, patronising and manipulating women's feelings that of course is your prerogative.

That's an interesting point you make about male arousal being considered normal but you not seeing that accommodation being made for a woman if their arousal is even considered.

You have more than crossed the line, and in doing so have unintentionally proven the points I made about the unloving ways some Christians treat LGBTQs.

the point made about free will [albeit not in those terms] made by Doug [while misusing a word and placing it in incorrect context... which goes to show, a small amount of dross doesn't ruin the whole] is accurate.

That proves the point I made about you.

Those are excellent points you make about the origins of this theory.

The first mistake in the article is the point you make about Peter being the «rock upon whom the church is built».

You should certainly read the whole article, but I'd like to mention two points he makes about the big corporate coffees.

While the recent form of the Under - 21s side might be a strong argument against that with a group of talented young players on show, the point he makes about the Italian, Spanish and French leagues providing an obvious spine of homegrown players in their respective All - Star teams is true.

I like the point you made about his Real Madrid situation.

Good point made about Juve.

But I'll keep coming back to the point I make about franchises that make changes regularly: Show me one with nine coaches in 17 years, a succession of would - be franchise architects, and no steady, winning quarterback, and I'll show you a team that never wins.

Corprate Man, The point you make about not being able to land our top CB targets is, IMHO, the reason Per was given this extension.

I think the ratings are fair, but I do take the point made about Alexis getting a slightly higher number, but I think they're fair enough already just like I said.

I think you point you make about how it never «went wrong» but instead went stale is exactly right — it's like that relationship that doesn't satisfy you but you are too dependant on it to break from.

The point you made about cutting every other night feed out grabbed my attention but would patting or hugging her make her have a new habit instead?

The points you make about the dive reflex are covered in the article.

Excellent post Bettina — what an important point you make about these types of isolated incidents creating negative perceptions of much - needed government child nutrition programs (not to mention the flaws in reporting these incidents that sometimes make them downright inaccurate).

The point you make about why many low - income mothers formula feed is a major reason why formula advertising needs to be restriscted.

Moving on to some of the points you made about getting into industry... I have found that the work assets we desire (besides money) can be found in all kinds of work environments, not just strict academia.

This difference is irrelevant to the point we made about the relative efficiency of lateralized and unlateralized bird brains.

The point you make about the Murphy et al (or Frame et al or Forest et al or Stainforth et al papers) is exactly the opposite of the point I was trying to make.

I love the point you make about dried fruits!

Chris Kresser — whom you mention favorably — would have no problem with any of the points you make about, eg, the microbiome and its role in the determining the optimal diet for a given individual, or the fact that many people can consume properly prepared grains and legumes with no problem, and he's on top of the same microbiome literature that you are.

The points you made about someone who is timelessly stylish is spot on and confidence is very attractive!

I really, really like the point you make about unfairness.

The point you make about the hems on full length pants with slingbacks drives me crazy so I try to avoid wearing them together.

Also, I just wanted to re-emphasize the point you made about looking up the time, weather, and location.

I do agree with the point you made about Dark Moon.

Conversation, too, tends to be maddeningly circuitous, with points made about the picture's Luddite slant and made again for good measure and made a third time because both men have evidently arrived at the same unspoken conclusion: that Seabiscuit is no enigma.

I like the points you make about parenting — I didn't think about it like that.

So the data we have is not as specific as the commenter would like, but the point made about OOF teachers not providing inspiration is relevant — research suggests that teachers that are OOF and not supported, nor comfortable with the subject, would struggle to motivate their students.

The essential point you make about «disappearing» classes is very revealing, especially since folks like Mr. Canada «neglect» to mention how they achieve their $ tudent $ ucce $ $ by «disappearing» their customers, er, clients, er, students.

This will make it easier for city bound folk to own them A point I neglected to make is the whole idea that these cars emit no pollution at its end in the street How the juice is produced is another matter I also said earlier that I used to be a petrolhead and still have a large powerful ice car I use occasionally when l feel the need to be deafened The point you make about its performance tickles me and I have no idea where you get ideas about the handling.

And the point you make about the general contractor role and hiring these various individuals reminds me of a guest we had on the program back in the summertime who described the way publishing is changing as a parallel path with the way that the film industry changed.

So, I can't argue with you about the points you made about pricing — when you can get 80k books for.99, why pay that for a short — but I definitely see ancillary benefits to them.

Way to focus on such a narrow aspect of my comment (i.e poor OS) and ignore every other points i made about the review.

I really love the point you made about guessing whether or not there's an audience for your essays.

As to Scott Nicolson's comment re: getting 70 % by dealing direct, in addition to the points you made about what publishers do to help create, market and sell books, he should also check the fine print — 70 % of what?

I've been thinking a lot about the reaction to the point I made about self - publishing, and I'm still a bit skeptical.

Dave Gunn broke down the technology that is making access to publications for the disabled cheaper and easy to pull off, but what stood out for me was the point he made about how the futuristic tech of today is built on tools originally designed for the disabled.