I discussed the «no statistically significant warming since 1995»
talking point in this post.
Not exact matches
But the Washington
Post's Glenn Kessler offers an alternative — and
in our view, more credible — explanation for why the administration edited down the
talking points, suggesting that the emails reveal a «bureaucratic knife fight» that pitted the State Department against the CIA.
And that has disturbing implications for freedom of the press, as Josh Marshall of
Talking Points Memo notes
in a
post:
He also contributes to publications like Time,
Talking Points Memo, and the Huffington
Post, and blogged for the Daily Kos when he was on deployment
in Afghanistan
in 2007.
Titled «
Talking Points Embassy of U.S.
in Colombia as Political
Post for Ambassadorship,» the memo advised Trump not to choose a career diplomat to lead the embassy
in Bogota.
Titled «
Talking Point Embassy of U.S.
in Colombia as Political
Post for Ambassadorship,» the memo says the ambassadorship is «no ordinary post, but one with a major U.S. national security interest.&ra
Post for Ambassadorship,» the memo says the ambassadorship is «no ordinary
post, but one with a major U.S. national security interest.&ra
post, but one with a major U.S. national security interest.»
You
talk about grammar checking
in your second
point then
in your forth
point say «using a keyword phrases along» — I find
posts more believable when they practice what they preach.
Liberal Boomers, who seldom if ever seriously criticize the legions of conservative - demonizers
in your midst, for this
post I will mostly join Mr. Druckenmiller
in accusing you outright, that is, I will act as if this was your premeditated plan motivated by selfish interest, and not a pattern of political self - delusion that you fell into, given the drip - drip - drip of Democrat
talking points over the years, given your gleeful listening to those who dismissed conservatives as hateful dunces, so that you ceased to even consider the NUMBERS conservatives kept
pointing to, and just kept on doggedly voting D.
Please anyone who responds to this don't name names; those of us familiar with the writing styles know which
posts we're
talking about and there's no
point in stirring things.
We will
talk more about predetermination and foreordination
in the future
posts about Unconditional Election and the Sovereignty of God, so I don't want to use a lot of room to discuss these issues here, except to say that Scripture, reason, and experience all seem to
point pretty clearly to the fact that God expects us to make wise choices and holds us accountable for the choices and decisions we make.
Happy Jack — I didn't say there was a set of established morals for Atheists,
in fact i noted that there was NOT a set of morals, if you want to know if Atheists have morals and where they come from you'd probably have to ask an atheist, my
post was simply
pointing to the fact that the dictators i was
talking about did not have a specific set of morals telling them that Murdering millions of people was wrong.
A 92nd minute corner gave us the chance to steal all three
points, and that we did, although there will be
talk of Laurent Koscielny's final touch being with his hand... An Alexis Sanchez cross was whipped
in, for Theo to knock toward the back -
post, where Oxlade - Chamberlain and Laurent managed to scuffle the ball into the net, and with no time for Burnley to try and level proceedings.
I think that Arsene Wenger knows it as well, because he made a
point of
talking about and praising the ruthless streak that his players showed
in the second half at the Liberty Stadium during his
post match interview reported by the Arsenal website.
Talk about balance, these guys had three different starters
post 20 or more
points in their big Week 6 victory.
AGAIN he
talks about the lack of finishing
in his
post game comments... doesn't he have no shame at one
point when he says that?!
These two
posts were
in response to an email from a My Toddler
Talks reader asking how to encourage her toddler to communicate with words rather than pulling and
pointing.
If at any
point you want to cry «uncle» — too many Lunch Tray
posts showing up
in your mailbox, a sudden desire to «de-friend» me on Facebook (or
in real life), feeling the need to report me as a spammer — please email me using the Contact tab above and
talk some sense into me.
Jose's overview story
in today's
Post hits on a couple of
points frequently missing from the conversation when TV pundits
talk about the lefty blogosphere:
Republican Harry Wilson, who, as a largely self - funding political newcomer, came within just under 4 percentage
points of ousting Democratic state Comptroller Tom DiNapoli last fall, has not said anything publicly
in response to a NY
Post report that he's being
talked up as a potential 2012 challenger to Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, but he already has at least one GOP county chairman
in his corner.
Talking Points Memo then reached out to CNN, which confirmed that an incident had taken place
in a statement it later sent to The Huffington
Post.
I've
talked in detail about the barbell press vs. dumbbell press for building chest size
in previous
posts, but I'll quickly summarize the main
points here...
TG
points out
in the following
post that the amounts we are
talking about may be human - normal levels and not really «low» levels and that the levels
in question show no harm: https://nutritionfacts.org/video/best-foods-to-improve-sexual-function/#comment-257117
I was going to do just that and then
point the person to a great
post from Tom Goff that
talks about the dangers of low carbohydrate diets that was written once
in regards to a different topic.
This is the fourth installment
in a series of
posts in which I am laying out the most salient
points from my 2012 Real Food Summit
talk, «Weston Price on Primitive Wisdom.»
This is the fifth installment
in a series of
posts in which I am laying out the most salient
points from my 2012 Real Food Summit
talk, «Weston Price on Primitive Wisdom.»
Because personal style is a big
talking point, I'm going to to discuss your color palette
in the next
post!
The Inner Circle really prides itself firstly, on not being a gamified or gimmicky app which encourages respectful behaviour between users, and secondly, having some unique features such as the travel and spots features, and the wall on which users can
post about up and coming Events, all things which better engage users, give them starting
points of things to
talk about on dates, as well as giving them a better experience
in The Inner Circle's dating community.
In his blog The Elephant
In The (Staff) Room — Why We Need To
Talk About Teacher Wellbeing (The Huffington
Post, 14th March 2017), Nick Haisman - Smith, Chief Executive at Family Links and the Nurturing Schools Network, makes the
point that «it is impossible to support the social and emotional health of young people, if we as teachers do not attend to our own emotional health».
For example, on its website it has «Five
Talking Points on Vouchers,» all of which I debunked
in a January
post.
The same
post was highlighted
in an article Diane Ravitch wrote for the Talking Points Memo titled «Did Michelle Rhee's Policies In D.C. Work?&raqu
in an article Diane Ravitch wrote for the
Talking Points Memo titled «Did Michelle Rhee's Policies
In D.C. Work?&raqu
In D.C. Work?»
In this post, «5 Things Every Author Needs to Understand About Book Cover Design,» Brooke Warner talks about the importance of book cover design, including some of the points we discussed in the recent Wordherder meetin
In this
post, «5 Things Every Author Needs to Understand About Book Cover Design,» Brooke Warner
talks about the importance of book cover design, including some of the
points we discussed
in the recent Wordherder meetin
in the recent Wordherder meeting.
In an earlier blog
post we
talked about the importance of developmental editing and why the focus on big - picture stuff — structure, book - spanning issues like plot or organization, character development, dialogue, and that sort of thing — needs to come first, before you spend too much time worrying about the finer
points of style and wording.
In a previous
post, we began
talking about
point of view, also known as «person.»
Since that first tax season she has written blog
posts and
talking points, edited content of all shapes and sizes, facilitated media interviews for the experts
in The Tax Institute at H&R Block and supported the DIY team.
My second
point is that if you mention a HELOC
in your
post you are not
talking about the SM, you are just simply using leverage to invest.
We put together a list of common adoption myths,
in the hopes that you can gently
point friends toward this
post when they
talk about why they've got their heart set on buying.
I'll
talk more about earning Rapid Rewards
points in next week's
post.
In a previous
post, we
talked about how much are Southwest Rapid Rewards
points REALLY worth?
This is an very interesting
point for me, on which I would like to
talk about
in more detail
in a upcoming
post.
There was actually a lot of
talk about things related to your blogging
points in the previous
post at Web 2.0 this week.
Among those I received
in 2014 was Christopher Keating's blog
post «Update on NIPCC,» which contained the usual unsupportable
talking points about crooked climate scientists and related think - tanks which supposedly also say cigarettes and 2nd hand smoke is harmless.
But as I said
in my last
post, this conclusion doesn't mean there's no
point talking about the case.
As this blog as
pointed out
in the last Green Hops
post (under «High Level Climate Change
Talks»), technology transfer is a hot topic.
So when I say «energy innovation» policies, I'm not
talking about a silver bullet, I'm
talking about a suite of policies from R&D, demonstration, financing, deployment, and market - based that not only develop the clean tech we need, but creates a competitive market for them, and get those technologies to market quicker than if left alone.My concerns shared
in the
post are those that ignore the innovation piece and assume, to a
point a you do, that price or regs or taxes will have not just an immediate impact but a LARGE impact.
In my last
post, I observed that NOAA's
Talking Points applied their new «adjustments» to supposedly prove that NOAA's negligent administration of the USHCN network did not «matter».
I'd just like to make sure I understood your
post correctly: the common answer to the «contrarian
talking point» that much of the observed recent climate change could just be caused by natural variability
in the climate system is that this would imply, broadly speaking, heat being moved from the oceans to the atmosphere — whereas we observe the opposite, oceans storing heat.
An earlier
post of the errors / misrepresentations in a recent Lorne Gunter column in the National Post has attracted a host of comments and a few that further debunk Gunter's passionately inaccurate talking poi
post of the errors / misrepresentations
in a recent Lorne Gunter column
in the National
Post has attracted a host of comments and a few that further debunk Gunter's passionately inaccurate talking poi
Post has attracted a host of comments and a few that further debunk Gunter's passionately inaccurate
talking points.
In my mind I amplified a few of your
points as I think you might have — your
post is quite succinct, and could be elaborated into a 20 minute
talk very readily.
And I do mean really worn - out old
talking points, I
pointed straight to one of those
in my March 17, 2014 blog
post at item # 20 where I detailed the speaker's ignorance of his errors.
On 11/17/16, the NewsHour's guest analysis segment on the Ebell story ** (** see end of
post) featured Vox writer David Roberts (formerly with Grist magazine, where one of his pieces channeled a Ross Gelbspan
Talking Point), who said the following
in only his second sentence about Ebell (full text & video here),