These are
things as treats, food, toys, water and food bows, shampoo, detergents, collar, harness, training pads, dog lead, bed and brushes.
Not exact matches
Maintaining high standards for how people
treat each other is a wonderful
thing as we live in a world that's rife with animosity and discrimination.
There will certainly be other
things that come up in due diligence, but a reasonable outline of how to
treat items that fluctuate, such
as inventory, liabilities, pre-payments, accounts receivable, and so forth, should be covered.
Internet entrepreneur Cody Brown makes a compelling case that the inability of Facebook (and Twitter, YouTube, Reddit, etc.) to enact consistent and enforceable policies around
things like fake news and inflammatory speech arises from their foundational decision to
treat users all over the world
as a single audience.
One
thing, however, is clear: Although both the public and the crypto community refer to bitcoin and altcoins
as virtual currencies, the IRS
treats them
as property for tax purposes.
But,
as inevitable problems arise, the older and more experienced investors
treat these
things as business
as usual: problems to be dealt with rather than major catastrophes that are about to kill the company.
Conversely, the law and economics movement (yes, it's a political platform
as much
as an academic one) takes a decidedly dim view of government and regulation,
treating those
things as sand in the gears of the market.
We certainly get a mental boost from seeing them, but that can be a bad
thing: Research has shown these motivational pick - me - ups can trigger the same kind of psychological reward
as doing the work itself,
treating us with endorphins we don't deserve and actually reducing our capacity to do real work.
It's easy to see where that growth will come from, following Election Day victories — medical use for
treating such
things as cancer and glaucoma was approved or expanded in Florida, Arkansas, Montana and North Dakota, and recreational use was approved in California, Massachusetts, Maine and Nevada.
But that's at least in part because those of us who get paid to write about such
things have been conditioned to
treat inflation
as a non-story.
But it assumes that the disrupter has to take into account
things like the actual terrain on which he is fighting and that he must
treat his adversary
as stable and unchanging.
Without significant competition, Dollarama has managed to
treat things like state - of - the - art inventory management systems
as unnecessary luxuries, according to Tyghe.
One nice
thing about the IRS
treating crypto
as an asset is that we can look at how the IRS
treats people that «day trade» stock and often don't keep great records / have lots of transactions.
Now the pressures of the sexual revolution are tempting the Church to loosen her claim on the bodily act that Scripture consistently
treats as most deeply implicated in spiritual
things — sex.
«Critics who
treat «adult»
as a term of approval, instead of
as a merely descriptive term,» he said, «can not be adult themselves... When I became a man I put away childish
things, including the fear of childishness and the desire to be very grown - up.»
To address the actual topic, homosexuality is not the same
thing as pedophilia and should not be
treated as such.
BUT... if the Church is going to claim and
treat sexual deviance (if in fact that is what they believe it is) with such force over and against all other indiscretions, how do they justify that... and how isn't it hypocritical of them when they simply wink at other
things that are clearly outlined by Jesus» own words
as grievous.
Set in a Bronx Catholic school in 1964, shortly after the massive changes ushered in by the modernizing Vatican II conference in Rome, the story quickly sets up a conflict between the old - school nun who serves
as principal and runs the school like a prison (played by Meryl Streep) and the young, new priest (Philip Seymour Hoffman) who wants to shake
things up by
treating the students
as fully rounded young people who deserve doses of freedom and respect
as well.
For one
thing, it tends to
treat them (indeed, by legal requirements of equal protection, must
treat them)
as interchangeable units of the citizenry, and too often this means impersonally.
'» In acedia, all being is
treated «
as something to possess and discard,» and the slothful «violate the integrity of any and every
thing.»
Modern psychology
treats most
things as «addictions», therefore removing personal responsibility for choices we make every day.
And who looks and search for the
thing gets it but does not come alone with out effort... Some have reached levels with their knowledge and names of God to make
thing happen just
as Jesus was able to do but they are not sorcerers although might have got
treated as ones.
In the US we are «free» to do many
things, but not all
things are productive in achieving our goals of being
treated as equals, regardless of our non-beliefs.
The more personalistic aspects of God are then
treated as having inferior status in the real order of
things and for religious experience
as well.
The great trick that humans developed at some point in the last few hundred thousand years is the ability to circle around a tree, rock, ancestor, flag, book or god, and then
treat that
thing as sacred.
[4] «cf. Meilaender, Gilbert, The Giving and Taking of Organs, First
Things, March 2008, where he emphasises that humans are called to live their bodily life
as a personal gift to others and that «presumed consent... does go a long way toward
treating persons
as handy repositories of interchangeable parts to others.»
Moreover, God, who alone sees all
things and what is necessary,
treats us
as the unique individuals He created us to be; not a «one size fits all» approach, and He answers prayers and gives gifts on that basis, not simply on whether or not they are a believer.
If this is a space for Julie (and Becky and Mojojules) to speak about how she was
treated,
as David claims in an earlier comment, then that is one
thing.
Moreover, God, who alone sees all
things and what is necessary,
treats us
as the unique individuals He created us to be; not a «on...
«Whatever insults human dignity, such
as subhuman living conditions, arbitrary imprisonment, deportation, slavery... the selling of women and children;
as well
as disgraceful working conditions, where men are
treated as mere tools for profit, rather than
as free and responsible persons; all these
things and others of their like are infamies indeed... they are a supreme dishonour to the Creator.»
the closest
thing I ever got
as an apology was from a SF, CA EC leader who
treated me reprehensibly said, «some of what you said may be right.»
I've been accused of the
things I've been studying to
treat and grew up
as an ACOA (adult child of an alcoholic).
Take 10 minutes from patting yourself on the back and take a look at my blog / websites, and / or my comments on other threads here, and you'll be quickly disabused of the notion that I
treat the Scriptures «
as though they are written directly to 20th Century A.D. Americans» (For what it's worth, I'm not American, so why would I do such a
thing).
There's a full - on atheist in the film; her atheism is
treated as a local secret, the kind of
thing the adults know but children must be kept from hearing.
Treating these
things as an obligation of believers, gaining these
things by coercion, is counterproductive and illegitimate.
Doing so would not lead us to
treat animals like people but rather to
treat the weakest people like animals, opening the door to such
things as conducting medical experiments on the cognitively disabled, which has already been proposed in bioethics literature.
Rainy, one
thing you will probably never understand is unconditional love,
As God loves all his children and he made them with their atributes they are given and what is important is not their orientation, but how we
treat them.
If, during that voyage, a traveller needs fantasies and fairy tales to keep them acting civilized, to do the right
thing, to
treat others
as they would themselves like to be
treated, then I welcome those fantasies.
Useful
as it may be to abstract types of
things from the welter of everyday experience, we must not commit what Whitehead called the «fallacy of misplaced concreteness» whereby these abstractions are
treated as if they were the actual realities under consideration.
However, if that's all we did or if that was the main
thing we did, we might be in danger of,
as it were, pandering to a split - level world,
treating spirituality
as a private hobby.
From an awareness, where life is sacred, we might
treat all
things as sacred.
I saw
things in Racine years ago that continue to haunt me, for they were outrageous, and showed that many people in our democracy are viewed and
treated as less than human.
All of those
things that would have made a mere human being mad
as hell were
treated with Grace and Serenity and He got worked up enough to turn over the tables on the «money changers» using a place of worship for profit.
When Pannenberg broke onto the scene in the 1960s, he was
treated as the new candidate for these laurels, the latest
thing from Germany, the land of giants.
Rorty argues that the philosophical tradition from Plato to Kant has
treated truth in terms of correspondence to reality, and the human mind
as a kind of mirror which reflects back to us how
things really and truly are.
It is based on a vision that the self and the other should be
treated as of equal worth; that despite differences in power,
things should be fair; that everyone should be responded to and included and that no one should be left alone and hurt (Gilligan, p. 63).
He could have repeated his warning that we not
treat them
as some kind of a final vocabulary which corresponds to
things as they really are.
Education is
treated as a bad
thing here and if your too smart then you must have the debble in ya.
Writing in Premier Youthwork magazine (November 2015) Rev Rachel Mann, a male to female transgender vicar, advised: «Perhaps the single most important
thing to remember is that... trans people are, ultimately, people... Trans people of all ages are often seen through a lens that
treats us
as curiosities, freaks or alien people.
The best way to bring the sinfulness of such sins home to us is to point toward the places where humans in fact act wrongly: in home, school, business, contacts with others, and the like, where by pride, self - seeking, neglect of our neighbors, ugliness of behavior in our homes, and so much else, we often behave in a reprehensible manner or we subtly and insidiously
treat other persons
as mere «
things.»