Sentences with phrase «right about anything»

Mark the day that I said you were right about anything.»

The global warming cult has yet to be right about anything, so there's nothing left to disprove.

This article isn't right about anything.

Climate science has the monochrome Hockey Stick, artificially enhanced with multiple fabricated colours, for which climate scientists have been richly rewarded ever since, despite never being right about anything.

«I dismiss them (Lüdecke et al) because I have seen them lie and distort repeatedly, and never be right about anything, and never retract allegations, and never admit or correct mistakes.»

By contrast Dessler has never been right about anything.

And more important than any need for me to be right about anything in here is my need to remember it very painfully feels, «sad», to watch it going down in my lifetime.

It's rare that Play & Listen's JD is right about anything when it comes to games I'd like, but holy crap, The Witcher 3 is quite literally the best time I've had with a game this year and, as far as single player adventures go, it's the best game I've had the pleasure of playing this console generation.

Further, it's gotten to the point where any comment made in support of an argument made by the right is labeled racist, etc., as if someone in a political position one doesn't share can never be right about anything (a problem shared by both those on the left and right).

There is no individual who is right about anything.

Was Florentino Perez right about anything he said?

It's past time that there is a question of anyone proving Arsene the dope right about anything.

Joey Barton hasn't been right about anything since he first stopped sucking his mother's teats.

It's all consistent with my unwanted - but - wholly - deserved motto: never be right about anything, ever.

A lot of people, myself included, don't want to hear that Nixon was right about anything.

Not exact matches

If you aren't passionate about anything right now, there is hope for you.

However, if you go about it the right way, it isn't anything to be afraid of.

By giving this jewel away to the Canadians with nothing in return — changes to NAFTA, beneficial fishing rights in the Atlantic, or just about anything else — President Trump shows just how naive he is when it comes to doing big deals on the world stage.

You don't need to know anything about the operating system except its name, so you can match the right programs to the right machine.

How likely is anyone to believe VW about anything right now?

But America has become resistant to doing anything about this issue, in large part due to a decades - long public campaign by the National Rifle Association (NRA) to convince the US public and politicians that, in fact, the Second Amendment guarantees an individual right to bear arms and that more guns will actually make people safer, contrary to what the research says.

However, if Bitcoin's own history is anything to go by, then chances are it's going to be a different tech altogether — something that's NOT sexy right now, something that does NOT receive a lot of attention in the media, something that most people do NOT know about.

There is no right or wrong way to do anything, it's all about how you want to do it, Nyce explains.

Old Spice, AXE and Right Guard were measured using YouGov BrandIndex's Buzz score, which asks respondents: «If you've heard anything about the brand in the last two weeks, was it positive or negative?»

The purpose of these conversations was to explore what, if anything, is unique and measurable about the governance of family firms, and to understand what the BSCI gets right and wrong.

Oh that's right — Jesus changed that one — although it never actually says anything in the Bible about Jesus revoking any of the commandments.

In that nightmare scenario, the American Taliban is in power, and the right to say anything about them will be outlawed.

As for reading the Quran, I find it fascinating that you would make comments about my reading something that is sitting on the shelf three feet from me, right next to my bibles, without knowing anything about me or my reading rate and comprehension!

You're right — it does not say anything about legality, nor did my response suppose that it did.

Huebert Since I use Philippians as a gauge to where my att - itude is I may as refer to it as my standard for good thinking: «whatever is true, whatever is noble, whatever is right, whatever is pure, whatever is lovely, whatever is admirable — if anything is excellent or praiseworthy — think about such things.»

On the other, The Nation describes the movement in terms of radical and sweeping revolution quite beyond anything usually depicted in the anti-homosexualist literature of the right: «But the gay nineties is not only about civil rights, tolerance, and legitimacy.

You're right I suppose, the bible doesn't say anything about how it should or shouldn't be taken seriously, I guess only non-fiction both has to show their bonafides in order to prove the validity of the material its presenting and not asking the reader to just go with it, or «have faith it's right»....

People have the right to leave church and organized religion, they have a right to question an institution that will do anything to save face even if it means letting children be harmed (and trust me, there are Priests that have issues with girls - my mom when to an all girls» Catholic school in the 60s and talks about how many of the priests used to «hang out» with the young girls out and girls have been abused), churches that are not practicing social justice.

... i know your book says don't believe anything else before or after to protect its place in history, but just as you would read greek mythology and have incredulous thoughts about multigods ruling the earth water and the undergrounds, those who are not stuck on your wavelength, read your mythology and think how anyone in their right minds could ever fall for those idolatric stories... your belief in your creationist god is as unfathomable as an adult looking up the chimney and feeling the power of Santa Clause in them... does the power of Santa Clause compel you?

You certainly have a right to your opinion about everything from gay marriage to anything else that you deem «sinful», or otherwise, but why do you feel the need to assume that everyone who shares this articles» opinion is a liberal Obama - loving Democrat?

When the apostles had been asked by the government to no longer preach anything about Christ, Peter and John responded by saying «Whether it is right in the sight of God to listen to you rather than to God, you must judge, for we can not but speak of what we have seen and heard (Acts 4:19 - 20).»

(Even then it is just your opinion) And because there are no objective standards, then you waive the right to tell anyone that they are wrong about anything.

Now if the Bible could be so wrong about a clear ethical failure of slavery, what makes anyone think it has anything to say about sexual orientation or women's rights?

How about gays get real and admit they hate God because big bad God was right and atheists hate being wrong about anything.

«Whatever is noble, whatever is right, whatever is pure, whatever is lovely, whatever is admirable — if anything is excellent or praiseworthy — think about such things.»

It's not like a thousand eyewitness accounts of an event, where they'd vary in the details but generally agree on the most important aspects, it's more like a thousand people who were asked to right a short story about anything they wanted.

Anyone who knows anything at all about the scientific method is laughing uncontrollably right now.

Sure lets talk about «binder's of women» anything but the real issues like the human rights violations when we drop bombs on cities with unchecked drone power, spying on our own citizens, still waging war on our own population calling it a war on drugs and turning us into a gulag state.

I care about getting people away from his abuse and helping them heal in whatever way is right for them [which may not have anything to do with religion of any sort].

If the Bible is not inspired and is not inerrant, then we can't trust anything it says, and can not know for sure anything about God, about ourselves, what to believe, or how to get into a right relationship with Him.

Strictly speaking, I have no right to feel anything at all about the way the Church is going, and no right either to remember as much ecclesiastical history as I do or to buy and read paperbacks on theology.

If its just man giving their opinion about God here and there, sometimes they're right, sometimes they're wrong, what basis would we have to trust the what the NT says about anything, including Jesus Himself?

Well, how come nobody on the right says anything about all the hate speech Rust Flemball and the other right wing nut jobs on AM radio spout EVERYDAY.

If you figure your totally sure that there is no God after doing your praying, then you shouldn't have to worry about anything right?

I am reading the autobiography of C. S. Lewis right now (Surprised by Joy) and he was an atheist for most of his early years, and he says frequently in the atheist can not be too careful about what he reads, because God is the hound of heaven who uses anything and everything to convince atheists that He exists.