Sentences with phrase «post argues from»

Not exact matches

Instead, he argued that every single piece of content you publish — from blog posts to podcasts, and live talks to demo pages — represents an opportunity to get a new prospective customer into your funnel.

While some rights holders have argued that the standard for a substantial is very low (the National Post recently argued in a case that «even the reproduction of a small number of words in a newspaper article can be an impermissible reproduction»), the Copyright Board says that its preliminary view is that «copying of a few pages or a small percentage from a book that is not a collection of short works, such as poems, is not substantial.»

Hogan's defense team argues that Gawker could have reported on the existence of the tape without posting video from the sex tape.

Zuckerberg argued that simply showing users articles or posts from those with differing opinions isn't enough.

Consumers who currently shell out over $ 2,400 a year in interest and fees to payday lenders lack access to a traditional bank could tap the benefits of banking at the post office, argues this 2014 white paper from the Inspector General of the U.S. Postal Service.

But as I argued in a post from 2011, this rationale represents a major inconsistency in Baptist teaching:

Smith also powerfully argues that the usual narrative, in which the post — World War II and Warren - era Supreme Court rescued the nation from a shameful history of religious persecution and discrimination, has things essentially backwards.

lets see how knowledgeable you are... i haven't seen one post by you, just replies in an angry fashion... so, not much to say as far as ground to argue from but you seem to think you have reason to open your mouth... why?

From the earlier post I also think we do nt agree on the definition of judgmental so I wont argue that point.

The French cardinal, who was appointed to the post in June, almost a year after Pope Benedict XVI's controversial speech in Regensburg, argued that dialogue between Christians and Muslims is «the tool which can help us to escape from the endless spiral of conflict and multiple tensions which mark our societies.»

This post was arguing against my fellow atheists who were claiming that religious people should be banned from voting.

I take it from your previous posts that you are a believer, but what if these experiments in noise reveal that the «spirits» argue against the existence of God?

-LSB-...] course, if you want an exciting twist on Alfredo sauce such as the Roasted Butternut Alfredo from Post Punk Kitchen, nobody here will argue with you.

In a posting on a MomsTEAM forum, she argued that, «while a helmet may not save you from a concussive collision, it most certainly [would] save you from a ball to the back of the head.

From this post, it wasn't obvious (to me at least) that you were arguing against all «harsh, punitive disciplinary measures» as ineffective in the long - term rather than just spanking.

Anyway, I really appreciate your post because it drives me crazy when our generations parents say that they cried it out and they let us cry it out and we all turned out great because I could argue till I'm blue that we are all FAR FROM GREAT, as you have stated here.

While Facebook and other social media played an essential role in creating the protests themselves, I would argue that their even more important role consisted in continuously fuelling them, as multiple Facebook pages dedicated to the protests started posting photos, videos and articles on what was happening, while simultaneously engaging the public and the protesters in a discussion on a wide range of important and thought - provoking civic topics, ranging from the manifestations themselves to Romania's political future.

The New York City Patrolmen's Benevolent Association won an emergency court order that blocks the mayor and the NYPD commissioner from posting summaries of police disciplinary records online — after arguing that the «illegal» move would endanger officers.

I have argued this case in a range of contexts from multiple Next Left posts to academic articles in Public Policy Research and British Politics.

The WFP had argued Donovan hadn't given a reason to step down from the special prosecutor's post, and that the court should reject Adler's appointment.

Pressure from groups including the Royal British Legion, which had argued the post was needed to complete the military covenant between service personnel and the British people, finally had an effect yesterday when Downing Street indicated the prime minister was intervening.

Silver, who resigned from his post as Speaker in February following his arrest for allegedly pocketing millions in illegal kickbacks, had tried to get the suit dismissed, arguing that Bharara created a «media firestorm» that made it so Silver wouldn't stand a chance in front of a jury.

Councilman Vincent Ignizio, the minority leader, penned an editorial in the New York Post arguing there was no reason to take the case from Mr. Donovan.

The lead researcher from the original study responded, and the two sides argued the case in our post.

The scientists who posted this paper argued that a lot of people had immune responses to Cas9, because they knew that the two most widely used Cas9 enzymes come from S. aureus and S. pyogenes bacteria, and humans have been infected by these bacterias for a long time.

Yes, a lot of assumptions were made here (and I'm sure you could argue plus or minus 10 - 25 % for ANY of these numbers), but this hopefully puts it a bit in perspective - ~ 200 calories of glycogen is about 50 grams of carbohydrates, and given the body can synthesize around 15 - 20 grams of glycogen per hour, and is doing so during the workout from any food remaining in the gut, unless you haven't eaten in 12 hours you really only need ~ 30 additional grams of carbohydrates post workout, of which the body will use about 15 - 20 per hour to top off your stores.

In April of 2011, I posted a rebuttal of a Nature paper from Stanley Hazen's group at the Cleveland Clinic arguing that choline from animal foods causes heart disease:

Our last post (on scurvy) argued that very low - carb dieters are probably inefficient at recycling vitamin C from its oxidized form, dehydroascorbic acid or DHAA.

On the one hand, I could hardly argue, not least since we'd both just emerged from a film — Chilean auteur Pablo Larrain's brilliant nightmare of a black comedy «Post Mortem» — that stands as much chance of securing an invitation to the Kodak Theater as Kim Kardashian does to the Kennedy Center Honors.

As Matt Levinson, in a recent Edutopia post (http://www.edutopia.org/blog/captain-where-has-teaching-gone-matt-levinson) argues, «no longer is teaching one - directional or delivered just from teacher to student.

The Washington Post and its Common Core - averse education blogger, Valerie Strauss, have been particularly aggressive in highlighting this report and running pieces from both parents and teachers arguing that «forcing some kids to read before they are ready could be harmful.»

The Post argues that what the unions are really objecting to is the use of results from the new tests as a factor in teacher evaluations.

Posted on May 16, 2018 · As thousands of students take the online STAAR assessment were booted from the testing server this week, parents and special education advocates argued that the students most affected by these glitches are the ones most ill - equipped to bounce back.

A blog post from Dr. Angel Ford, a research associate with the Education Facilities Clearinghouse, argues that the flexibility in ESSA can be used to «address the inequities of school building conditions» despite the law not explicitly mentioning the issue.

Posted on February 1, 2017 · The State Board of Education heard testimony Tuesday morning from members of the public who want to keep the current high school science standards — and from those who argue they are dumbing down Texas students.

A recent post from Bob Luebke at the right - wing Pope - Civitas Institute incorrectly argues that spending on public schools has increased since Republicans took control of the North Carolina General Assembly.

Education reform advocate Peter Cunningham shot back in a blog post that the study's premise that charters siphon money from traditional public schools «is like arguing that a younger child deprives an older child of parental attention.»

L. L. Barket, who wrote the article «It's Time for (Many) Experienced Writers to Stop Blogging,» argues that writers would benefit more from posting to larger, established platforms.

On the other hand, Jane Friedman shares a guest post from Robert Kroese who is arguing for the opposite.

I probably left that impression from my first post, but I think I've stopped arguing that since then.

I hoped, with my post, to argue that this process of diversification — while still theoretically valid — has been hard to benefit from in practice recently, at least if you use correlations and dispersion as the measure of how much opportunity there is to add value.

Posting on topics from investing to careers to arguing with Mike to frugal living such as this post.

The Erics at Nightmare Mode had a couple of posts this week, with Eric Lockaby writing the third part of his «Your Homosexual Lover Is In Another Castle» series (I think this is one that needs to be read from the beginning), and our own Eric Swain writes to argue that «Atmosphere is not enough», comparing both Limbo and Another World.

In a blog post, he argued «Sex is a bomb that can free great art from the prism of the museum».

In an impassioned essay for the Washington Post, Kennicott calls for the resignation of Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution Wayne Clough, arguing that his official decision to remove a video work by David Wojnarowicz from the National Portrait Gallery earlier this month rolled back on the progress of Smithsonian museums and exposed art museums everywhere to risk.

-LSB-...] his blog post «art, the kinetic quality and social objects», Hugh MacLeod — from gapingvoid.com — argues that instead of having a unique selling -LSB-...]

In an article on Wired, Douglas Brown from Post University argues that intrapreneurship is the answer to feelings of inadequacy, disconnection, and lack of impact.

To me it is astonishing that both of these posts seem to take us to task for not being aware of the «planetary boundaries» research (more on that below) when the central conclusion from that work is that real boundaries need to be set in multiple dimensions — exactly what we argue.

-- A new post on ClimateEthics.org argues, as others have before, for another uncomfortable reality: Complacency is not an ethical response to the persistent uncertainty clouding forecasts of harmful impacts from the continuing buildup of human - generated greenhouse gases in the atmosphere.

A new post on ClimateEthics.org argues, «Complacency is not an ethical response to the persistent uncertainty clouding forecasts of harmful impacts from the continuing buildup of human - generated greenhouse gases in the atmosphere.»