But he says there will be
real debate on topics like standardized testing.
Not exact matches
@tallulah13 The Greek gods were made in the image of men by men, some, Hercules for example was a man.The living God made man in His image.You choose, but if you continue to avoid honest
debate I'll quit replying to you.There are many examples of proven Bible truths, the Greek b.s you brought up just confuses the
real issue and adds nothing to the conversation.You know it, I know it, so does any thinking person.Focus
on the
topic at hand or go elsewhere.
All comments get left
on here (so the
real biased idiots stand out like a herpes whitlow), but go to any crunchy blog and
debate the
topic and all the comments get deleted.
Heartland has repeatedly asked for
real debate on this important
topic.
Have students practice skills they've learned or
topics they've come to understand in service learning,
debates, leadership / volunteerism / community service, or by having opinions
on «
real» issues like education reform or the 2012 election (shriek!
While teachers may be tempted to ban
debate on topics that could offend or even harm their students in their class — President Trump's immigration ban, for example, or mass deportations — «it's disingenuous to pretend that these are not
real issues,» says Levinson.
I can respect his journal publications
on the
topic, that is what scientific
debate is about, his other comments tend to be a bit more silly but at least he is for
real.
My question is whether it will ever be possible to get a technical
debate on this
topic either here or at
Real Climate.
When I started looking at this
topic the first thing that struck me was just how much time is spent in the blogosphere
debating the effects (
real or imagined) of global temperature rise and how little time seemed to be spent
on the key evidential science; as though retreating glaciers, arctic sea - ice or coral bleaching said anything about causality.
Professionalism is a hot
topic these days, so it's encouraging to see
debate on the importance of professionalism and the challenges facing the
real estate sector in the pages of REM, most recently in the two - part series by Lloyd Manning.