I have better things to do
than debate with the likes of you.
Not exact matches
A difference
with Brigade is that
debate is arguably more heavily moderated
than on other platforms.
Rather
than pay up, Uber got into a lengthy
debate with the state in which Anthony Levandowski, vice president at Uber's Advanced Technologies Group (and founder of the self - driving startup Otto that Uber acquired) argued Uber wasn't actually testing «autonomous vehicles» because all its vehicles had human drivers aboard and would for the foreseeable future.
Back in 2000, when more
than a 100 people died in Ford Explorers, many of them equipped
with Firestone tires, there was a national
debate over large sport - utility vehicles and whether they were prone to rollover.
It's bigger
than the Industrial Revolution,» Draper said at Intelligence Squared U.S.
debate presented in partnership
with Manhattan Institute's Adam Smith Society on Saturday.
Cameron's personal involvement in the story has ensured that the
debate over the use of tax havens has generated more heat
than light,
with little distinction being made between the mere use of tax - neutral jurisdictions to manage international investment, which in itself is legitimate, and criminal tax evasion.
The proposal has generated a great deal of often vitriolic
debate over the future of the wheat board, and the C.D. Howe Institute recently weighed in
with a report arguing that global grain markets have changed significantly over the past few decades, to the point that the CWB is more often
than not a price taker.
There are strong suspicions that the people leading the
debate are less concerned
with the country's future
than with their own political careers.
Clement was reportedly far less committed to the digital locks provision
than James Moore, the culture minister, but, just like
with the census
debate, emerged as a loyal standard bearer.
With national security driving the
debate, Democrats see a more powerful argument
than simply advocating the need to curb gun violence in a country of 320 million that has more
than 310 million weapons.
The exact size and growth of this workforce is
debated, but workers employed under precarious work conditions make up a significant portion of the larger workforce,
with estimates that 4 out of every 10 workers are now employed in precarious situations.49 These workers typically face higher income volatility
than workers in traditional employment relationships because they spend more time unemployed or underemployed and some have low earnings.50
In response to some recent PEF commentary (now in the mainstream media thanks to today's Globe article) on corporations in Canada hoarding cash (after - tax profits greater
than new investment), PEF member Eric Pineault weighs in
with some more detailed analysis: The great corporate cash stash Eric Pineault As we
debate the merits and uses of -LSB-...]
After three days of interacting
with these experts, hours of exploring challenges at a deeper level
than you'll find in today's financial media, and
debating with fellow attendees from around the world, you'll be more prepared
than ever to safeguard the future of your family and your wealth.
While I've got a new comment open, though, here's my thoughts on the Roth
debate: It's generally good to diversify your funds as much as possible, tax-wise; nobody can say
with absolute certainty what the tax system will look like numerous years from now (although the smart money says that it'll probably be even more complex
than our current system).
This paper will suggest that fund size segmentation yields important insight into the
debate about the viability of the venture model and that smaller funds
with less
than $ 250 million of committed capital are the answer to better alignment and outsized returns.
More
than 400 workplace strategists, HR professionals, designers, journalists, and researchers gathered for a two - day program rich
with talks,
debate, and workshops, building upon the growing realization that somehow amidst efficiency, productivity, and career advancement, our very humanity has lost out.
For more
than a year, public policy experts across Canada have hotly
debated the federal government's strict anti-corruption rules, which are aimed at ensuring that Ottawa does business only
with ethical suppliers.
The NDP could have framed this
debate as one of protecting Alberta jobs and an Alberta - based company, rather
than just about cancelling a contract
with a giant Australian company (it was later announced that an appeal panel determined that Alberta Health Services breached its duty of procedural fairness in the RFP process in a substantive manner).
Futures were near session highs as the
debate ended,
with Dow futures briefly adding more
than 100 points.
At the end of his essay, Griffiths gives the impression that Pitstick should have limited herself to a school
debate with Balthasar over the merits of his theology of Christ's descent rather
than raising the formal question of orthodoxy.
Find something better to do
with your time
than to
debate ancient christian mythology.
Scholasticism Theology moved from the monastery to the university Western theology is an intellectual discipline rather
than a mystical pursuit Western theology is over-systematized Western Theology is systematized, based on a legal model rather
than a philosophical model Western theologians
debate like lawyers, not like rabbis Reformation Catholic reformers were excommunicated and formed Protestant churches Western churches become guarantors of theological schools of thought Western church membership is often contingent on fine points of doctrine Some western Christians believe that definite beliefs are incompatible
with tolerance The atmosphere arose in which anyone could start a church The legal model for western theology intensifies despite the rediscovery of the East
The most hotly
debated issue in connection
with the 1983 Rules, in fact, was whether a lawyer should be required, rather
than merely permitted, to disclose information he has reason to believe necessary to prevent a client from causing death or serious bodily harm to another person.
You cant
debate God... you cant use logic to explain God... You cant use your small finite mind to try and explain away an infinite God... Man is flesh and blood but man has a spirit and some things can only be received and revealed thru spirit... And what you do nt see is actually more real
than what you can observe
with your five senses... And BTW I did nt say religion i said God... Religion is man made tradition... God is real... develop a personal relationship
with the one who created you and gave you life... God has a purpose for your life...
our sharpest minds would be schooled HARD by a supreme creator... not the other way around... an average joe off the street could write a better, more moral book
than the Bible and utterly destroy the god of any of the holy books in a general knowledge
debate with ease.
Rather
than air dirty laundry or
debate areas of disagreement
with the leaver, we're better off embracing a spirit of lament.
But whether you agree or disagree
with Bob Wilkin, at least he did more in this
debate than spend most of his time reading Bible verses.
Similarly, I have observed far more intensity of feeling in
debates among Buddhists
than in their discussion
with Christians.
If you want to have a serious
debate, you'll have to start engaging
with the facts and arguments that have been presented rather
than merely ignoring them and restating the same old arguments that you seem so desperate to believe.
It is a question if the last two really belong to the controversy series: they are more like attacks upon the scribes
than controversies
with them, and the question of the Davidic sonship seems more like a
debate within the church
than a controversy
with the scribes, though its form reminds us of number 8:
I love to discuss and
debate theology (as long as it's cordial and friendly), but more often
than not, I
debate it
with myself.
Perhaps both subjects, the Son of David Messiahship and the return of Elijah before the end, were questions of even greater moment within the Christian community
than in the unadjourned
debate with the synagogue.
It's a view that has gotten me into some pretty intense
debates with fellow Christians, and a view that has been known to trigger more
than one crises of faith.
The willingness to classify political views which should be respected, such as leaving or staying in the EU, as «extreme», shows the danger of focusing the extremism
debate on beliefs we may find uncomfortable or disagree
with, rather
than on actions that threaten lives.»
Then again, Jesus would probably be hanging out
with the sinners, prostitutes and all the others who don't quite fit the mold of what a good Christian should be, rather
than sitting in a booth at the mall
debating religion and theology
with the religious types.
In following their lead,
debates with other Christians often takes the form of analyzing the Bible carefully more
than slinging proof - texts.
Starting backwards
with Coll's fourth point, that it is what deacons and deaconesses are rather
than what they do that is significant for the Church, Coll explains that on the issue of ordination generally, the «ontological» versus «functional»
debate continues (p207).
I am a Christian but avoid christian religions other
than as a place of meditation, worship and intellectual
debate, certainly not as a place for moral guidance as they change the rules
with the politics of the age.
If I had decided to chime in I would have recommended reading Ian Bradley's fine book Abide
With Me: The World of Victorian Hymns (1997), where he details the heated
debates in 19th century England over whether to have choirs, and if so, if they should be kept at the rear of the sanctuary in order to «back up» the congregation in its worship rather
than being a visual distraction in the front.
The revolutionary developments already erupting in his own day still confront us
with the relativistic and quantum mechanical portrayals of whatever «atoms» are deemed ultimate, and even more so
than in the life sciences this development within the physical sciences spawned a continuing spiral of philosophic
debate as to their proper interpretation.
What we are doing,
debating whether or not Obama is a Christian is not, is no better
than the Qur «an saying that if a follower compromises
with somebody who is different (Jew, Christian, Atheist, etc.) then they are not a real Muslim.
I hope Kohn can come to know better the millions of loving Christians who believe in the traditional definition of marriage and
debate with them respectfully, rather
than cast them out of civil discourse.
Most current
debates in bioethics have less to do
with technological progress
than with moral permissions.
I could sit at this keyboard for days on end
debating individual biblical verses
with you, but unless you take that first step you still won't see the overall picture — and yes, there is one, even bigger and more wonderful
than the one you currently cling to.
The chairman of Christian Aid also appeared to blame the ongoing
debate over Europe on a growing sense of nationalism in the UK, he said: «
With the Scottish independence agitation and all the questions about a federal UK quite a lot of people feel we need to affirm now what we are, what we distinctively are as English even more
than British and that imperceptibly I think strengthens some of this unease about that mysterious entity called Europe which is over there.»
While US
debates resettling 10,000 Syrians, a country smaller
than Connecticut struggles
with hosting 1.5 million.
These sorts of harebrained lies are a lot easier to engage in
than real
debate with the issues.
As several of you have pointed out, NT Wright does indeed consider his views to be in keeping
with Calvin and the Reformed tradition, and his recent
debates with John Piper and company over justification are something of an internal skirmish rather
than a theological divide.
Childless and independent,
with far more interest in the latest political and theological
debates than trends in cloth diapering, I, like so many others, dismissed «mommy blogging» as trivial, jejune.
One thesis, offered by more
than one writer, rests on the claim that Lewis gave up entirely his interest in reasoned apologetics after a 1948
debate with Elizabeth Anscombe at a meeting of the Oxford Socratic Club.