Sentences with phrase «so ironclad»

Public opinion polls indicate that concern about global warming has been going down, even as the evidence (giant forest fires, drought, floods, record setting hot days etc) becomes so ironclad that it's almost a joke.
But it turns out this iron law isn't so ironclad after all.

Not exact matches

And many of these studies are small, so these are preliminary hypotheses about what might be going on, not ironclad conclusions.
So next time you're about to despair because of how many hours your kid is staring at screens, take courage in the fact that science gives you an ironclad case for stepping in.
On the surface, United States Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer appears to have made an ironclad case against China in the so - called Section 301 report issued on March 22.
So, even though it's an unwritten rule, I believe it to be ironclad.
There were no ironclad guarantees but this was the best possible news so far for the 110 - odd workers in Sydney, he said.
So excess body weight is not an ironclad cause of reflux; it's simply one among many contributors that could be addressed if an overweight individual experiences frequent heartburn.
His ironclad routines, such as guessing secret numbers, hypnotizing patrons, and locating a stash of hidden cash in the audience, are so old school they're practically antediluvian.
John Malkovich plays a mentalist whose ironclad routines, such as guessing secret numbers and locating a stash of hidden cash in the audience, are so old school they're practically antediluvian.
Except at the time of Ironclad Devotion «s release, Stone - Cold Heart was still over six month away from its turn in the sun, so I didn't have pre-order links in place to keep my «daisy - chain» publishing schedule going.
So despite its less than ironclad protection, inspectors arguably are at least more protected when doing business in a corporate form.
(Laughter) So the basic physics of magnetism undermined the usefulness of the ironclad vessels, even as the Confederates were stocking up on them.
The «false - alarm probability» is 5.1 %, which is so close to the standard cutoff of 5 %, that one should consider the result to be meaningful (but not ironclad) evidence of a genuine pattern, a dip during the 1990s followed by recent increase.
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