Sentences with phrase «suppose there»

I suppose there could be interesting questions if the Twitter user was not in the jurisdiction of the court, depending on (among other things) whether the rules of practice permit service out of the jurisdiction without prior leave of the court.

I suppose there are at least three reasons we might: the word is old, obsolete; it's a jargon word, proper to some trade or art we don't practice; or it's slang from a crowd we don't hang with (such as young people, for example).

I suppose there must be data on how many minimum wage earners are students or other people intentionally temporarily at that level, rather than people who have no other long - term prospects.

In combination with my Amazon, Chapters, Facebook and UVic information, I suppose there is a very strong connection for public and private institutions between my digital presences, my body, and, my interior life (especially as it pertains to spending money).

I don't suppose there is any waste disposal problems or emissions with coal slag, or oil / gas refineries and wells.

I suppose there's some solace in the fact that most free marketeers (the other sort, not William) feel the need to resort to denialiism rather than pretending that an unfettered free market would solve the climate problem.

I suppose there's some irony that this same general area is where the tar sands are located.

But I suppose there is something to be said for leaving readers a reason to buy the book — which, by the way, I'll mostly refer to as «HS» from here onward.

It is a mistake to suppose there is one great consensus on Antarctic warming.

I sort of thought that no extreme single event could be attributed to GW, bec GW is at a more macro statistical level, and I suppose there is a long tail in non-GW weather event possibilities in which such an event could have occurred under non-GW conditions.

I suppose there is a relationship between toast and music; they both have jam sessions.

(I suppose there are ways to get around it).

In a book with the broad scope of my book, I suppose there must be a few errors.

I suppose there's always an exception like islands where the need argument might be stronger.

Also, I don't suppose there's any record of WUWT correcting any?

I suppose there is something built in to guard against that.

... but on second thought, let's suppose there is continuous genotype / phenotype variability here, with a linear growth rate and an intercept that are negatively correlated, plus a hazard function for death that is negatively related to the linear growth rate of the strategy.

I suppose there are exceptions in the law for LLNL and other government agencies to withhold documents and emails from the public for national security purposes.

I suppose there isn't anything very revealing about showing that some indexes based on temperature correlate with an index of temperature, other than the agreement.

Though I suppose there is room for discussion about what causes «disadvantage».

I suppose there are places where neither kind of development is appropriate.

I suppose there's no harm in letting you spout this nonsense, but of course the facts are completely at odds with every one of your outrageous assertions.

Suppose there's a new shiny paper about some aspect of climatology that just got published.

Suppose there is an arbitrarily large solar collector providing electricity to an ordinary house occupied by ordinary people who use an average of 30 kWh per day.

I suppose there also needs to be a method for when some jerk falsely claims a mistake.

According to information on 265 stations that you have provided separately to Steve McIntyre, there would seem to be 224 stations in the first collection, and 41 in the Tropics; I suppose there should be another 25 which were not included.

AFAIK all libertarians understand this difference, but I suppose there might be some left - wing types who call themselves «libertarians» but don't.

The CERN Cloud study suggests cosmic radiation (variation of which, of course, would depend on other variables — I suppose there is no end to this question unless you believe in a supernatural being that controls it all, and even then you'd have to ask why that supernatural being would choose to make changes in cosmic radiation to determine the independent variable, and of course, then you'd have to ask why that supernatural being was created, etc.) but offers no solid evidence that correlates changes in cosmic radiation to measures of change in our climate.

Suppose there are GHG's, the earth radiates.

Um... while the oceans as a whole would have to cool, the sea surface would have to warm up substantially in order to transfer lots of heat to the air (and in order to warm up substantially, I suppose there would have to be reduced circulation with cold deeper waters).

to assume that a fraction of a degree of temperature difference is enough to drive such a net flow without actually considering mechanisms, I suppose there isn't money for good research on the subject.

I suppose there could be breach of contract and if a media outlet wanted to they could sue the fired reporter or something.

I suppose there are as many different answers as there are people.

I suppose there are many other reasons why it's a good idea to have at least two tracks.

I suppose there is room for improvement anywhere, but I'm afraid it would all be superficial and temporary.

Suppose there is no real economic penalty for being a climate good guy.

I really like the dark - blue / black look of solar PV, but I suppose there may be someone that needs a different color, whether for aesthetics, compliance, or branding, etc..

As you do not critic Spencer atl al. 2007 measurements, I suppose there're right on this point.

For every cute hamster and mouse café story I write, there's a darker one waiting in the wings — I suppose there's a reason I've been called «the guru of gruesome.»

I suppose there are much simpler solutions to the problem I've attempted to address, which makes me think that I still haven't understood what the question is.

I suppose there would be places to ride out the tens of thousands of years of gooey oceans.

I suppose there are few enough modelers in the world that they will have talked about whether it's describing them (and whether they were interviewed, for that matter).

No disco dads allowed, though I suppose there are some who might try, at the risk of being chucked out.

I suppose there were many other instances.

If there were any trends to report, I suppose there were a fair number of woven and fabric artworks.

I suppose there's a multitude of ways to look at what's relevant in today's art landscape.

It's not necessarily about intelligence or creativity, although often the exceptional person has both (so I suppose there are levels of exceptionality).

But, as far as common threads go, I suppose there's an element of pop [culture] in all of them, which is reflective of my own interests.

But I suppose there was a feeling from Gilbert that the likes of Frank Auerbach and Paula Rego were not being replaced.»

I suppose there's a statement about race being made here that's less bombastic than the Ku Klux Klan gate, but not by much.