Sentences with phrase «something in public life»

Not exact matches

«People who find themselves wanting to insert religious texts and religious authority into public life,» he said, «are in fact recognizing something correct: namely, the nonneutrality of secular reason.»

He was challenged on his show in 2007 by Father Tom Euteneuer of Human Life International, who observed that such a position emanating from a public figure technically fulfilled the requirements for something called heresy.

There seems to be a prevailing sense that this moment is something of a kairos for American Christianity, a moment of deep change in the public significance of Christianity and a moment of decision in the life of the Church.

Mr. Upstanding Citizen in his private life may be something very different from his public persona.

If you can't stand watching your religion being criticized in a free society by free thinking adults, go live in a church without any access to the public or something.

The more one catches sight of the decisive role the kerygma played in bringing the quest to an end, the more one recognizes the relevance of C. H. Dodd's attempt to show that the kerygma contained something corresponding to a life of Jesus, namely a sketch of the public ministry?

Keeping religion OUT of the public debate would be most helpful, keeping religion out of schools, out of government, out of my bedroom, and out of the lives of those who don't fit in the «mold» of what the religious approve of — NOW we can begin to agree on something.

Their son's battle with depression had been something only family friends knew about, but as his tragic death made headlines around the world, the Warrens» personal grief would be lived out in the public spotlight.

Put simply, populism wishes for something sacred in public life.

Something I learned in public school that is being confirmed in my adult life: if you...

Something I learned in public school that is being confirmed in my adult life: if you color outside the lines you will Fail!

If believers want to congregate in their special buildings and run their lives by their books - of - magic, no problem, but the instant they try to push their silliness in public, they should expect to be asked to justify their position with something much more substantial than «this book says so» or because their charlatan leader says so.

But the more basic insight that I take away from my memory of Hindenburg (or whoever it was) in his bathing suit is that it is important to guard the presentation of one's physicality in public, simply because the choice of clothing is a form of social communication, by which one can (for better or worse) say something about the order of one's life (and by saying it, reinforce it).

They have a tremendous track record of charitable - giving and public service that enhances the overall quality of life in this region, something that's very important to our core values at Deschutes Brewery.»

It is a fact of life that if you truly love something you will not talk negatively about it in public as some of the fake fans do in these columns.

We've done field trips to the airport, taking public transport (we live in LA so yeah that was something we had to introduce them to), going to restaurants that serve different food, teaching them about hikers etiquette, and spending weekends away from home in hotels.

A «country that works for everyone», is a country where the government does not allow private interests to come before the public interest, where access to power is democratic and not something enjoyed only by a privileged few through expensive lobbying, where in fact people can work hard and get on in life whatever the circumstances of their birth.

BTW, something like 90 percent of professional law enforcement in NYS is against it, and 50 out of the 62 some odd counties with their respective sheriffs came out, and opposed it... The only people that this benefits are the elitist, that live in gated communities, criminals, thugs, and sex offenders that like a disarmed public... Ohh, and maybe some welfare moms, that don't want their precious litter getting shot when the break into someones home..

How does he handle being a 20 - something in London and life in the public eye?

«The Bill is about living in a something - for - something society — public services in return for civic duty», she explained to a sparsely populated chamber.

Yes, there's something special about the romance of meeting someone in public and hitting it off right away, but that rarely happens — and for the most important mission in most of our lives, it makes no sense to crush your ability to meet great people to try a first date with because it's not as good a story to have met them online.

In other words, I, Tonya wears its subjectivity up front, something that fuels Gillespie's riskiest choice: to show Harding's life as one of moving from an abusive childhood with LaVona into an abusive marriage with Jeff into an abusive relationship with the American public.

Director Justin Trefgarne, with the aid of the general public, has managed to bring into life a film based in the UK that tries to be something vastly different to the usual period drama or mobster movie that usually comes out of our fair isle.

He never does interviews, barely ever lets himself be seen in public, and he makes strange editing decisions, often editing the majority of an actor's performance out of the movie... And with The Tree of Life, he yet again delivers something baffling.

Just weeks ago, Carmen Fariña, the new chancellor of the New York City Public Schools, displayed her own misunderstanding of the role that knowledge plays in education: «It's always been something I've believed in — we learn facts maybe to take tests, but we learn thinking to get on in life.»

For decades, the life cycle of the young, middle - class D.C. resident has gone something like this: Move to the District, get a good job, meet a nice boy or girl, get married, have a kid and — faced with mediocre public schools or the prospect of tens of thousands of dollars in yearly private school tuition — move to the suburbs.

To Leave Behind a Legacy... Maybe there is something unique or interesting that happened to you in your life that is worth sharing with the public.

It is the goal of the «Dogs Chained For Life» campaign to spend 2006 educating the general public and legislators about this abuse and go back to the next legislature to increase considerations for these animals and provide daily time off the tether, something not done in a state legislature yet.

I also love that although all of the data is entirely public, just by presenting it in a different, more visual manner, it gives the content a whole new life, and by presenting all these events together, it gives people something that they could never get through looking at the event in isolation.»

Marfa Public Radio presents There's Something Out There, a radio documentary series about the strange things that happen in everyday life.

And Lippard herself contributes — a request to «do something that is: visually striking, socially radical, conceptually and contextually sensitive, sustainable, in the public domain (outside of art venues), and hurts no living thing» while changing the world.

Due to our staggering vulnerability — in the U.S., for example, something like 50 percent of the public lives within 50 miles of a coastline — we should clearly be taking commonsense protective measures against hurricanes.

Giving evidence in any legal hearing (Civil or Criminal Court, Arbitration, Tribunal, Coroners Court, Fatal Accident Inquiry, Public Inquiry, Professional Conduct Hearing etc.), is something that you are not likely to do often in your life.

Sam Glover: As we talked more about it he was explaining — and he works at the public downtown city hospital — and in the grand scheme of his patients lives remembering to take their pills, and coming in for something that seems kind of far off is really low priority.

Both solutions will occur because the power of the news media and of the internet, interacting, will quickly make widely known these types of information, the cumulative effect of which will force governments and the courts to act: (1) the situations of the thousands of people whose lives have been ruined because they could not obtain the help of a lawyer; (2) the statistics as to the increasing percentages of litigants who are unrepresented and clogging the courts, causing judges to provide more public warnings; (3) the large fees that some lawyers charge; (4) increasing numbers of people being denied Legal Aid and court - appointed lawyers; (5) the many years that law societies have been unsuccessful in coping with this problem which continues to grow worse; (6) people prosecuted for «the unauthorized practice of law» because they tried to help others desperately in need of a lawyer whom they couldn't afford to hire; (7) that there is no truly effective advertising creating competition among law firms that could cause them to lower their fees; (8) that law societies are too comfortably protected by their monopoly over the provision of legal services, which is why they might block the expansion of the paralegal profession, and haven't effectively innovated with electronic technology and new infrastructure so as to be able to solve this problem; (9) that when members of the public access the law society website they don't see any reference to the problem that can assure them that something effective is being done and, (10) in order for the rule of law, the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, and the whole of Canada's constitution be able to operate effectively and command sufficient respect, the majority of the population must be able to obtain a lawyer at reasonable cost.

I was really struck by Alsup's commitment to openness in the proceedings, and his sense that Jeong's live - tweeting added something substantive to public understanding of his cases.

It's not uncommon to need the help of the clerk of the court as you will likely need to pay the county money for something or you will need a public record search done at some point while living in Collier County.

I live in a designated «Drug trafficking corridor» and the only people that get busted are the super grows on public land, the folks with other warrants, and those doing something stupid / annoying enough to get their neighbor to blow them in, such as stealing the last drops of water from a salmon bearing stream at the height of summer.

In other words, make public housing life too attractive and too comfortable, and there would be little reason and motivation for most living in there to get out and do something to improve their living standards and quality of lifIn other words, make public housing life too attractive and too comfortable, and there would be little reason and motivation for most living in there to get out and do something to improve their living standards and quality of lifin there to get out and do something to improve their living standards and quality of life.

Fun, Hip and Trendy — Places alive with restaurants, nightlife and activity Art and Music — Neighborhoods rich in galleries, museums and theaters Amenities Aplenty — Regions with shops and services nearby and ready to serve Fresh Air / Times Sq. — Areas that are urban, rural or something in between Mass Transit — Locations with easy access to public transit A + Schools — Homes near highly - rated schools Fairway Living — Communities with golf courses nearby Median Price Range — Tool to select the search's price parameters

Anyone who's in a public place is fair game, and every conversation has value — whether it's with someone who might be a future client or someone who can teach you something new about life.