Sentences with phrase «proves a point about»

If you don't think he killed people you are proving my point about Christians not reading the Bible.

Okay, so to prove my point about the mo rons and fools, these statements (shown below) about my comment shows total lack of understanding and certainly an absence of gray matter between the ears.

Well, once things for sure, you've more than proved my point about the conflicted nature of the over «40,000 denominations of insanity».

I doubt anyone is buying your claim that you posted hostile things from names like Larry and Shawn to prove a point about message boards.

In the light of that with critical engagement, it would be to onus on the character to prove his point about «God» not changing, to provide evidence and make therefore a reasoned proposition for what he claims to be true so it can be considered.

I proved my point about 30 minutes later when I opened the grill and pulled out 2 pans that looked like I had just picked them up from the factory.

This is known in baseball as «Godwin's Unwritten Law,» invoking the name of Derek Jeter to prove a point about unwritten rules because, no, seriously, what in the absolute hell does Derek Jeter have to do with any of this?

The ever expanding mass of football statistics are most frequently used by the desperate in attempting to prove a point about their favourite player (why Noble is better than Kouyate or vice versa) or to pad out column inches in printed and online media (just like this one!)

Oh please, DO NOT use babies born with * genetic * conditions that are often incompatible with life to try to prove a point about preventable neonate deaths.

It seems counter productive to limit or deny free formula and baby items to women that actually need them to prove a point about breast feeding.

Once again, Roemer's campaign is proving its point about the power of money in politics, very much at its own expense.

Bloomberg insists he means it this time, that the money isn't there, and that he isn't laying off teachers to prove a point about LIFO.

Almost as though to prove my point about the fact that individuals need to stop counting on others, whether the government or their employer, to ensure their financial future, and to take charge themselves, the federal government announced that same day that they were introducing a new variation on the two standard pension options available, and introduced the Target Benefit pension plan.

The quote might sound really funny but the anonymous man over there was trying to prove his point about how important flights are.

Artist Dread Scott argues that the controversy over his art installation only proves his point about «America's abuses of power.»

I think these paintings rather prove my point about Matisse and abstraction.

Is Ed Begley Jr going to live in a plywood box in the Bronx to prove his point about total energy efficiency?

The importance of personal injury insurance also proves a point about shopping for auto insurance: It's possible today to view live insurance quotes online.

To prove a point about the newly - improved graphics, Apple is showing off F1 2016, which yeah, is coming to the iPhone.

Proving the point about TV - like content, Veoh founder Dmitry Shapiro said 30,000 people every day download Veoh's electronic program guide app.

HTC has again succeeded in proving a point about designing and making a smartphone that's truly global in nature and succeeded in edging past its competitors.

To its credit, HTC has already delivered Lollipop to the Google Play Edition, the Developer Edition, and the Unlocked models of the HTC One M8, which does speak of HTC's speed and proves its point about getting bottlenecked at the carrier stage.

Not exact matches

In fact, the hardest thing about writing this kind of article, frankly, is the sheer number of great veteran - entrepreneurs who prove the point.

But if the nation reaches a point where Mike Pence is whispering about unborn babies in Donald Trump's ear — or about how Mulan proves that women shouldn't serve in the military — it won't be such a laughing matter.

In front of a crowd of eager ears, the entrepreneur recounted this time in the company's history to prove a point: You don't know jack about your customers — until you meet them face - to - face.

And with the U.S. president in full - blown Art of the Deal negotiating mode on tariffs and the North American Free Trade Agreement, there are trade statistics to prove just about any point.

Well, to sum up today's call, we obviously had a good quarter, and we're optimistic about our second quarter as the reasons for our restored sell - through and momentum are simple: One, we've removed Session from our lineup and restored our proven HERO form factor, now with touch displays, to the $ 199, $ 299, $ 399 price points that GoPro's brand was built upon.

That would be an increase of about 100 basis points (1.0 %) from where we are right now, if the MBA forecast proves accurate.

Postponing doing so until the advent of death emerges on the horizon proves to be futile, at which point, as highlighted by the respective article, talking about family matters takes precedence... empirically validated by the related professionals in this particular field.

You and the rest blindly attacked the normal fallacies involved in any discussion about religion and fell head long into proving my point entirely.

If there is a point worth proving about Christian ethics and whether or not there is still a useful place for them in our culture (that's your real point, isn't it?)

Now, i can quote from LOTR all day long, about what Sauron did to who, and when, and how Frodo saved the day, etc, etc, etc. i can give you hundred of pages of quotes, and put it all together in a logically consistent package to establish some point I want to prove about Aragorn.

As much as christians spew on about how the mormons are not real christians, they fail to understand that the Book of Mormon still takes on its roots from the same bible they foolishly believe in... nothing like hypocrites to enlighten the mind and prove our point further.

I'm not really sure what the point of telling me about some people you are imagining and the motives you imagine is supposed to prove.

In 1864, Louis Pasteur proved that point in one case, showing that spontaneous generation (that life could originate from nonliving matter, also called abiogenesis), though accepted by some in the scientific community (such as Belgian chemist Jan Baptist van Helmont about 200 years earlier, who also believed that the basic elements of the universe was just air and water), was untrue.

besides, since no one has proved this god creature to truly exist the idea of caring about this one person as if he matters or even has a point to exist is beyond me and further proves the willingness of the ma $ ses to be sheep instead of shepards!

Sure there are larger themes people are trying to make, but they are making it primarily off of Julie's narrative, using it as evidence for proving a larger point about the corruption of EV leaders.

You can have a logical, theoretical debate about this point as much as you want, but the following experiment will prove my point.

Am I the only one noticing that even the half - apologies and criticisms of Julie or of this forum generally are tending to prove the point and provide additional evidence about what was going on and the character of those involved?

IOW, your point is really, like our atheist friends, that much of the above is about not being able to prove the assertions religion makes.

dreama proves the point quite well... he * absolutely * knows truths about the universe that no scientist can know.

Translation: «As Christians we really can't prove anything about our belief, therefore we must point out in others how they fail at following our popular religion and what people traditionally associated with it.

I once read a blog written by a philosopher making this point about proving a negative and using the very same example.

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.

They are gleeful about it and pounce as if proving some point.

I gave him the benefit of the doubt early on, even though every single person I have encountered, who is of the Reformed persuasion, has proven to be extremely capable of pointing out to everyone else where everyone else is wrong, and can do it in such a way as to give you the impression that, not only do they want to correct your erroneous beliefs, but also want to make sure you feel very, very bad about being completely wrong.

It stands to reason that an all knowing eternal God could predict what you and I would believe no before He made and thus have already know whether we would except him or not And I'm not sure what you trying to say by that And because we want to tell others about Him and be used by Him to reach others And that commit does not make any sense, but clearly God is not a punk, as I have already demonstrated And your main point, as I already explained is false No, but my belief is true, none the less, it is by definition virtually impossible to prove anything And no, I don't need knee pads.

But then why not equally call religion an aberration of the digestive function, and prove one's point by the worship of Bacchus and Ceres, or by the ecstatic feelings of some other saints about the Eucharist?

Love your point about «proving» ourselves.

This leads him to his key point: «Let us make no mistake; the data we now have at hand should serve as a dire warning: Unless we act decisively, many of today's converts will be one - generation Jews — Jews with non-Jewish parents and non-Jewish children,» But Sarna concludes on a note that most Jews would find more hopeful: «Learned Jews and non-Jews have been making dire predictions about the future (or end) of the Jewish people for literally thousands of years — long before William Wirt and long after him — and, as we have seen, their predictions have proved consistently wrong.