Often, there are
simply differences of opinion, which — because review papers are almost bound to contain some subjective elements — do not necessarily lead down the road to rejection.
When working instead with our own emotional energy and reactivity, we learn that ideas that seemed so abrasive and hurtful are
simply a difference of opinion, where compromise can be easily found when coming from a place of mutual compassion and understanding.
Not exact matches
Following the McCain - Obama debate in which abortion was addressed, Kmiec wrote in the Los Angeles Times: «Sometimes the law must
simply leave space for the exercise
of individual judgement, because our religious or scientific
differences of opinion are for the moment too profound to be bridged collectively.
In my
opinion, Arsenal should be looking at a striker who will
simply come in and start scoring goals, like how Diego Costa took the Premier League by storm when he arrived at the start
of the season, and what a
difference the Spanish international has made for Chelsea!
Banter is fine mate, but there has been a few direct insults to readers
simply for having a
difference of opinion.
Though it should be noted that the
difference between Bair's and Mrs. Blake's
opinion on minority student representation is that while Bair
simply acknowledges that these students, especially the Puerto Rican children, will face hardships during their students careers, Mrs. Blake advocates for the language accommodation
of Puerto Rican students.
Artists at the top (price) level demand heavy investment and aggressive sales, and so perhaps there are some financial
differences of opinion (it wouldn't be the first time — Mr. Koons once nearly bankrupted Jeffrey Deitch), but I also wonder if the artist isn't
simply looking for greener pastures.
I have
simply pointed out that «Whatever your own view, legitimate
differences of opinion remain».
In any discussion, especially a debate or other attempt to resolve
differences of opinion, there's a certain level
of trust involved in
simply listening to (reading) somebody's contention (s).