Sentences with phrase «see pointing in the favor»

The more we learn, the more I see pointing in the favor of theism.

Not exact matches

As Russell Hittinger has shown in his book The First Grace: Rediscovering the Natural Law in a Post-Christian Society (see chapter four), St. Thomas's point is not that the judge corrects a flawed human law in favor of the natural law.

In addition, as Mahoney points out, anyone who reads The Russian Question at the End of the Twentieth Century can see that Solzhenitsyn repeatedly criticizes Russian tsars for favoring imperialism over internal development.

I don't see them trading back, unless it's only several spots & wildly in their favor in terms of value points, or drafting a DT in round 1.

The Mountaineers have only one loss on the season, a 6 - point defeat against undefeated LSU in Baton Rouge, so it's not a surprise to see the betting public heavily favoring West Virginia.

If you take a look at our free odds page, you'll see that there are several teams in the first round favored by at least 15 points, with North Carolina -LRB--26.5 against Texas Southern) being the largest favorite.

This system takes advantage of primetime games that have seen line movement in favor of a team by at least two points.

We don't have a scale around the house and our gym memberships have long since elapsed in favor of sunshine harvesting exercise, so we don't know exactly when he lost what, but the changes were visible to everyone who knows him, and those people he hadn't seen in awhile were amazed to the point that it was a little embarrassing for him («Was I such a fat a $ $!?»

Our 2008 findings reveal a return to the patterns seen in the 1980s and 1990s, when voters consistently favored the Democrats on education by margins of 20 percentage points or more.

Although a small plurality still favor charters, the 12 percentage point drop in support, from 51 percent to 39 percent, marked the biggest shift in this year's survey results, released Monday (see full results with survey questions).

We would have liked to see a bullish close on this setup but given that the tail was long and obvious, and the setup was with the near - term momentum, we don't always NEED the close in our favor, it's just an extra point of confluence.

The point of this exercise is to see where you stand now so you can adjust your planning to tilt the odds of success more in your favor, if that's necessary.

Given the relatively similar initial sizes of Arctic versus Antarctic sea ice and the much steeper downward slope in Arctic ice, it's easy to see why Goddard needed to beg the favor of lying eyes to make his point with the University of Illinois graph.

It's incidentally a similar error to the one you made, confirmation bias, he saw a graph that favored his point of view and used it in his presentation, without doing due diligence and checking it (or acknowledging the source apparently).

Certainly, the previous academic year has seen gains, if not tipping points, in favor of open access as the model and... [more]

Certainly, the previous academic year has seen gains, if not tipping points, in favor of open access as the model and goal of research and scholarship.