Sentences with phrase «points of our story here»

Not exact matches

«It's a shame that the coffee price issue obscured the real story here for so many people, but, once again, this kind of «one - way» data point thinking led investors astray... when it was actually quite strong,» said the «Mad Money» host.

Click here to download a PDF of this report.Almost every investor knows the Herbalife (HLF) story by this point.

This story is here because it points out how ludicrous the act of baptizing those without a say is.

, avoids discussion of many moral sticking points of the next few millennia (even though he knew in advance they'd be sticking points and could have provided clearer guidance), and then makes one of the central points of the entire story — and his entire reason for being here really — a personal sacrifice that is so va.gue that no one can even explain how or what was, in fact, sacrificed.

To front - load the story by saying people were being treated in animal stalls, and only later point out it was a free clinic held in a county fairground (rural area, large crowd... likely the only suitable place that passed health and safety requirements for such an event), and to not mention that many if not most of those taking advantage of the free medical care were likely farm workers and not here legally... is beyond poor reporting.

They probably just took the 10 most basic questions and put them on here in an effort to emphasize their point of the story.

Unlike Mark, where the parables mainly pointed to the meaning of the kingdom of God, here the story is told in answer to the question: «Who is the neighbor that I am supposed to love?»

Mark puts the story here, in any case, to point to the coming events as decisive proof of the barrenness of the old Israel.

We shall here take up one or two preliminary points about the historicity of the burial story.

The point of the story is that we have here a man in crisis.

but thats not what i'm talking about... i am discussing the god you claim to worship... even if you believe jesus was god on earth it doesn't matter for if you take what he had to say as law then you should take with equal fervor words and commands given from god itself... it stands as logical to do this and i am confused since most only do what jesus said... the dude was only here for 30 years and god has been here for the whole time — he has added, taken away, and revised everything he has set previous to jesus and after his death... thru the prophets — i base my argument on the book itself, so if you have a counter argument i believe you haven't a full understanding of the book — and that would be my overall point... belief without full understanding of or consideration to real life or consequences for the hereafter is equal to a childs belief in santa which is why we atheists feel it is an equal comparision... and santa is clearly a bs story... based on real events from a real historical person but not a magical being by any means!

see what you have to understand about living in a real world — a world where god is just a story and not real — its a world based on scientific and physical laws that are proven to exist and their effects are measurable... us as humans, mere animals, hold no real power or control aside thru ingenuity which allows us to change our environment to suit us... stay with me here... at this point in human history we ceased to change to suit our environment and started changing it to suit us — thats destruction of the earth to suit one species — that should go over well...

But all of that is beside the point here in the story.

It has not been my purpose here to evaluate the whole checkered story of civil religion and public theology in our national history but only to point out they have been absolutely integral to one aspect of our national existence, namely, our existence as a republican people.

Here's one of my favorites, «How The World Lost Its Story,» by Robert W. Jenson, and a preview of its argument: «How can we point our lives to the Kingdom's great Banquet, if its foretaste is spread before us with all the beauty of a McDonald's counter?»

Here is the same mythic story, but this time told from the point of view of the victim, who is clearly accused unjustly and murdered wrongly.

Retsub, Yes my friend its quite true that the posts are quadrupled after a poor performance but its partly because we are geared around weekend games and thats when most of the posters will come on here, I think aswel though that you may have a point in that alot of our fans habe become a little fickle but I have to say the last 8/9 seasons I have, as Im sure all our fans have, eagerly anticipated these big head to head games and I can only recall a couple of Spurs victories and an away win at Stamford Bridge among the success stories.

However, the point I and PB were making (to be fair PB probably explained it a lot clearer than I did) was that it is highly unlikely that those circumstances will come about meaning that this story that has appeared in the press is as close to a non-story as you can get but it seems to have got plenty of the natives on here overly excited, hence my straw - clutching comment.

Here's the point: if your child sleeps in her cleats, nags you to stay late after practice and shows up in the team meeting room with a face full of cotton two hours after breaking her nose saying she's «good to go tomorrow» (true story) you know you have a kid who wants to play.

Now here's the magical turning point of the story.

If you are here reading this right now you are jumping into our story at the point where we are — 100 % out of debt — free from our 9 - 5 jobs and have one that lets us live on our terms — homeschooling our girls — looking for our sailboat.

Republican Paul Massey, one of de Blasio's GOP rivals this year, insisted the story shouldn't end here, however, pointing to the criticism by prosecutors of the mayor's fundraising efforts.

«The important point here is, if you look at the trend of improvements in schools, the numbers now succeeding at GCSE and accessing A-levels has been a success story of our education system,» he said.

Weathers and Kendall note «here is one starting point for examining, tracking, and critically assessing the story of climate change in public health terms — a project that deserves further attention from communication, environment, and public health scholars.»

Here's a thousand more to help tell the story from my point of view.

If you are here reading this right now you are jumping into our story at the point where we are — 100 % out of debt — free from our 9 - 5 jobs and have one that lets us live on our terms — homeschooling our girls — looking for our sailboat.

Just in case you think this is a fringe point of view, here's a quote from an article in the January 2009 New York Review of Books titled, Drug Companies & Doctors: A Story of Corruption by Marcia Angell:

Here's my understanding of this story: At some point, there were some initial animal studies that suggested soy * might * be bad for humans.

I guess I'm sharing this herpes story and my point here is that there is no reason why any of us can not be in a relationship again because I have proven that there are people out there who are accepting of it and you can find someone.

I'm sharing this herpes story and my point here is that there is no reason why any of us can not be in a relationship again because I have proven that there are people out there who are accepting of it and you can find someone.

The new episodes don't represent another radical leap forward in style or quality the way season two was, but whatever's lost from the shock of the new (nothing here is quite as weird or surprising as the cavewoman prologue or «International Assassin,» though a joke in the second episode and a party sequence in the fifth come close) is gained in how much more we know all the characters at this point, and how aware they are of their proximity to their story's end.

The third act wraps up the story in an unexpected way, confronting the monster invading Cody's dreams in a matter - of - fact, talky way, which, in another film, would show a lack of budget, but here points to a more fulfilling aim than simply trying to scare you.

There's a fascinating story here, but it's seemingly stretched out just to justify a price point comparable to That Dragon, Cancer, at the expense of quality.

DEAN, THE DON Dean Stockwell interviewed by Pat McGilligan Once was not enough, so here's two helpings of the same story, told from two points of view.

Her approach here feels very workmanlike, very precise but almost to a point of over-calibration, where the distinct familiarity of it all takes something away from what should be a far more significant story.

Like previous Pixar worlds we've visited in Toy Story, A Bug's Life, Inside Out and Monsters Inc., there feels like there were some good intentions here in terms of creating ideas for the world of The Good Dinosaur The idea that dinosaurs have evolved past the point of humans and are now living in this Western landscape is never explored fully, and is instead sacrificed for the tried and tested «find our way home» story that has been a Pixar staple since Toy Story twenty yearsStory, A Bug's Life, Inside Out and Monsters Inc., there feels like there were some good intentions here in terms of creating ideas for the world of The Good Dinosaur The idea that dinosaurs have evolved past the point of humans and are now living in this Western landscape is never explored fully, and is instead sacrificed for the tried and tested «find our way home» story that has been a Pixar staple since Toy Story twenty yearsstory that has been a Pixar staple since Toy Story twenty yearsStory twenty years ago.

The majority of the story is fairly well known at this point, but for those of you who don't know, here's a quick refresher.

The result is a version of Tolstoy's story that moves at a breakneck pace with nary a moment diverted to any point or detail that does not have something to do with the central narrative or thematic content (Even the book's famous opening is missing, because, here, the individual trumps families — happy or unhappy).

There is a point to that race, but it requires more explaining than should be necessary (For a movie based on a video game series with little to no story, there is plenty of plot making up for it here).

SKIP THIS MOVIE IF: you prefer the story to make a clear point and the characters speak in «normal» thoughts (neither of which happen here)

But here, he and co-conspirator Simon Pegg tie it firmly into the exotic elements: making it feel like a more naturalistic part of the story and scoring some very keen points in the process.

Here again, an entire story - point — encompassing cringe comedy, genuine heartbreak, an awareness of other people that the heroine lacks, and a loving depiction of a time and place — is introduced and dispatched in under a minute.

Here's the truth: I didn't unlock skells — the game's terminology for mechs — until 30 or so hours into Xenoblade Chronicles X, past the halfway point of the main story.

Lewis» writing takes a fantasy world but sets it on a very solid religious and philosophical base, and while the most overt representation of that foundation is here, screenwriters Adamson, Ann Peacock, Christopher Markus, and Stephen McFeely have lessened the substance of the story to the point that the film operates almost exclusively as a visual adaptation.

Sure the story's essentially the same and the special effects budget has obviously been spent, but the tone here is also a more menacing one than Robert Wise's 1951 film, which points to a certain intelligence to which we're not typically accustomed in these kinds of projects.

And here's where Boyhood becomes a special case: More than almost any movie I can think of, the emotional and fascinating story of how it was made is practically part of its plot; it doesn't need to be sold as a campaign talking point because it's manifest in every frame.

There's a sweet story in here, one that teaches children the importance of being a good person over being a famous or important one, and reminds them to take in the surroundings rather than spending your life racing from point A to point B.

Proponents of the technology can point to real success stories: Here are some of the more promising uses of VR and other immersive technologies already underway in K — 12 classrooms across the country.

And here's a press release that summarizes the main points of the story: Voucher Supporters Achieve Political Success in Louisiana.

This is not exactly the point of the arts and humanities story, but as Bauerlein points out in his blog essay «a big assumption here» is that «the best way to learn to write business correspondence at age 30 is by writing lots of business correspondence at age 17.»