Sentences with phrase «too small this argument»

Not exact matches

Some may object that my original small essay in the New York Times was misleading because it was too easily misunderstood as an argument about the details of science.

Please don't think I'm going all Porcher on you: But the argument that America has in some ways become too oligarchic is nontrivial (even THE WALL STREET JOURNAL is starting to notice a bit), and it's not that clear that smaller government or lower taxes by themselves will grow jobs for our increasingly pathological middle / lower middle class.

It played a small part in the Scottish referendum last time but the SNP were able to shut the issue down to a point by making the obvious argument that Britain was able to keep the pound in the EU, so Scotland should be able to too.

It is a little rough around the edges and there is an argument to be made that the relative lack of directorial flair makes the film feel too conventional but those points are only really relevant when comparing it to Argento's later works, and after all, this was his first movie and there are plenty of filmmakers out there at the twilight of their careers who would love to make a thriller as tight and effective as this with everything available at their disposal, let alone the small budget and restrictions that Dario Argento had to work with.

In reality, just about no amount of money is too small to begin investing (of course, that will depend on whether your broker has a minimum deposit required to open an account)-- but for the sake of argument let's look at how to invest in stocks with only $ 1,000.

Start an argument by being focused or maybe even one - sided instead of just by being confused or simply too big or small.

«The argument that I am too small to make a difference is the equivalent of saying: Why should I pay my taxes?

Similarly, the old argument that it is going to be too costly has been chipped away, thanks in no small part to the New Climate Economy, which has found conclusively that action is affordable and in many cases even economically beneficial.

The «too small to make a difference» argument, as it relates to Australia and greenhouse gasses, is shown to be false if one considers the «What if everybody behaved that way?»

The excuse for not doing anything is often that we are too small to make a difference; an entirely fallacious argument.

There were a few objections — one, that the changes in carbon emissions and uptake were too small to make a real difference — however, the same argument also applies to solar forcing and volcanism.

A circuit judge hearing might possibly be the answer to a party's argument that the case is too complex to be dealt with by a district judge in the small claims track and should be allocated upwards (see CPR 26.1).

If SPFs and other small firms can not do this effectively (apparently on their own admission — or, at least, the SPG's), this does rather support the argument that they are too small to be economically viable and present too great a risk to the public and the reputation of the profession.

There are arguments on both sides of the aisle: for some, even Fiverr's open pricing plan (where members can price services higher than five dollars, which calls its whole naming convention into question, but that's a different story) sets a floor too low to take the creative work of artists and writers seriously; for others, it's a great way to jumpstart your career or take on small odd jobs to make ends meet.

Now I've heard the arguments from other agents for not taking the troubled or «cheap» listings: It will cost me money to work in a lower price point; I'm too busy to dedicate time to small deals; I can't afford to spend the marketing dollars for a home that won't earn me a decent commission.