Yes, and that's why I go on to unpack the notion of climate change to its consequences: «From this question of degree emerge
points of disagreement about the likely material consequences of warming, each of which are also questions of degree.
From this question of degree emerge
points of disagreement about the likely material consequences of warming, each of which are also questions of degree.
Not exact matches
There are borderline sexual assault scenarios that are viewed as standard procedure by much
of the PUA crowd — this is clearly not the place to argue that but I feel it'd be wrong not to
point out my
disagreement with that
point — but above and beyond all that are incredibly dehumanizing assumptions
about both men and women that underly the process.
This brings us then to the real
point of disagreement between Plantinga and Griffin: the question
of whether every actual world must necessarily contain self - determining entities and hence whether an omnipotent being can unilaterally bring
about any world devoid
of genuine evil.
Here's an article I just read that I think ties in well with Jennifer's
point about the level
of disagreement on this blog.
When everyone is able to know and be friends with all
of the other people involved in the
disagreements, there is more potential for each person to see the others»
point of view and to genuinely care
about their issues when they may not have seemed important otherwise.
But
of course, this argument misses the entire
point of your
disagreement with me
about what happens to unfruitful branches.
In saying all this, I am merely
pointing to another layer
of disagreement with Newman: Ultimately we part ways not just over our conclusions
about dogma but also over our assumptions concerning the relationship
of Church, Scripture, and tradition.
The fourth fact
about the Catholic Church is that there are many
points of disagreement on social policy among Catholics; there is no one Catholic line on most public issues.
Let us be clear: this is not
about minor
disagreements on fine
points of law, or partisan
disagreements.
While the document revealed important
disagreements about the role
of journalism, there was a general agreement on a few crucial
points: journalists must report relentlessly, get outside
of the bubble, call a lie a lie, follow the money and don't get distracted by Twitter!
in fact, I would wager that if you get under the surface
of most
disagreements about the rights
of LGBT individuals, they will in truth be
about this very
point.
«When he made his
about - turn on a UK referendum he thought that he could close down
disagreement within his party and force other member states to give in to Britain's
point of view.
First, to the question
of transforming your home into a radiation zone... There is, not surprisingly,
disagreement about this
point.
The first half concerns Brooklyn high - school student Chantel (Ariyan Johnson) as she deals with academic
disagreements with her teachers (at one
point getting into shouting match
about the Holocaust), takes advantage
of her boyfriend's wallet to go on a shopping spree, and confronts yuppies in the Upper West Side gourmet shop where she works.
To measure tolerance we included four statements on the survey to which students could express their level
of agreement or
disagreement: 1) People who disagree with my
point of view bother me; 2) Artists whose work is critical
of America should not be allowed to have their work shown in art museums; 3) I appreciate hearing views different from my own; and 4) I think people can have different opinions
about the same thing.
Tolerance was also measured with statements to which students could express agreement or
disagreement, ranging from «People who disagree with my
point of view bother me,» to «I think people can have different opinions
about the same thing.»
One
point of disagreement,
about the last few people giving up hope.
Yes, it is blunt
about the Chinese
point of view, and there are indeed areas
of real
disagreement, but overall he is looking forward.
Pierrehumbert unwittingly makes the
point, I believe, that
disagreement about what goes into the models (e.g. arguably unrealistic radiative forcing in Spencer's) is precisely why there is no consensus on the subject
of AGW, media repetition
of that insistence notwithstanding.
A few
points that have caught my interest so far: • dealing with complex problems using complex tools, ideas • the idea
of reconciliation in scientific debates is to try different approaches in an experimental meeting for attempting nonviolent communication in impassioned debates where there is
disagreement • reconciliation is not
about consensus, but rather creating an arena where we can have honest
disagreement • violence in this debate derives from the potential impacts
of climate change and the policy options, and differing political and cultural notions
of risk and responsibility.
The
disagreement was always
about the scope and depth
of natural variability, on the
point where data adjustments become statistical manipulations, on gaps and uncertainties in data, on the proper use and limitations
of climate models and on chaos in climate and models.
Jennifer Francis and Kevin Trenberth speak on Chris Mooney's
Point of Inquiry here
about their
disagreement on polar amplification.
My
disagreement with Hooke's assessment is based on the lack
of clarity in the assignment
of the true causes
of quote # 1 and then complaining
about the lack
of understanding in
point # 2.
So on Lucia's last
point about hashing out
disagreements, we knew we had disagreed with one
of the other 23 raters, but we did not know with whom.
Perception
of Scientists & Evidence Changing But back to the issue
of growing scientific evidence
of warming: The percentage
of people who think most scientists think climate change is happening dropped 13
point to 34 %, while 40 %
of the American public believes there is «a lot
of disagreement» among scientists
about whether warming is happening or not.
Now given that scenario you've stated that «the purpose
of the law society regulations (and tax regulations) is to protect consumers
of legal (tax) services, not their suppliers (a
point sometimes lost on the LSUC, and clearly lost on taxi regulators)» and I agree there's no
disagreement about that.
But the starting
point for any conversation
about collaborative divorce has to be an overall shift away from the «us versus them» mentality
of divorce litigation into something that allows people to work through their conflicts and
disagreements with integrity.
When we are faced with relationship conflict — whether that be
disagreements about money or the trauma
of infidelity — it's easy to
point the finger and blame the other party for the challenges and hardships
of the partnership.
Think
about this
disagreement with your partner from the perspective
of a neutral third party who wants the best for all involved; a person who sees things from a neutral
point of view.
«Staff splitting,» as mentioned earlier, is a much - discussed phenomenon in which professionals treating borderline patients begin arguing and fighting
about a patient, the treatment plan, or the behavior
of the other professionals with the patient... arguments among staff members and differences in
points of view, traditionally associated with staff splitting, are seen as failures in synthesis and interpersonal process among the staff rather than as a patient's problem... Therapist
disagreements over a patient are treated as potentially equally valid poles
of a dialectic.