Sentences with phrase «viewed as a good thing»

Liberals may view this as a good thing.

Now, whether one views it as a good thing or not, European culture appears destined for a radical shift over the course of the next 50 years as their populations become increasingly of non-European origin.

If they are in the race (they won't be come April), that should be viewed as a good thing because it shows the competition for the top spot is weaker than it has been in a long time.

One of the great gifts of parenting now is that conversations are prioritized and viewed as a good thing.

But Karp views it as a good thing — an opportunity for your baby to start learning in his first weeks and months how to put himself to sleep.

Llewellyn Smith told ScienceInsider that since the United States was still doing well in science, China's impending ascension should be «viewed as a good thing» rather than as a threat.

Some might view this as a good thing, but many would not.

listen and take people view as good thing, do nt mind a bit of attidude but not being fake u no what i mean overall im safe.

In the world of collector cars, long - term ownership of a car is generally viewed as a good thing.

Your day job should be viewed as a good thing, not an inconvenience or impediment to your trading activities as many traders erroneously believe.

By now you've probably figured out that getting close to the maximum limit on your credit cards and other forms of revolving credit (lines of credit and overdrafts) is not viewed as a good thing by the credit reporting agencies.

For these reasons the split is viewed as a good thing despite the fact that, again, nothing changes.

In fact, a global regulatory framework should be viewed as a good thing, as well as a necessity for cryptocurrencies to reach their utmost potential.

Not exact matches

Not everyone views that as a good thing.

I would tend to give more credence to the competency of their views than those of housing bears who post analyses and charts at the click of a mouse, all the while unconstrained by due - diligence standards or even such things as the peer - review process that serves academia so well.

«They view the world and life's good things as abundant and available to all, not scarce.»

I think they have 85 plus percent, it was the latest study of ad dollars, so how do you view the duopoly and also in things like Google in particular, they're not — they can't escape this brand safety issue either, they have a lot of issues with YouTube as well.

While small business owners might be tempted to view this as bad news, higher rates can actually be a good thing for entrepreneurs searching for capital.

Or, maybe you view getting out of bed before the crack of dawn as the way to find time for things that make you feel good, like reading, writing, or meditating?

Many people view buybacks as a good thing.

«Investors would view this as Amazon taking over the world and that's a good thing,» Munster said in an interview on Bloomberg Radio.

Talk to me a little bit about how you came to the view, or whether you hold the view, that that is what we need, that a consumer - centered healthcare system is actually a good thing as opposed to a category of some kind.

Consistent with Finance Minister Flaherty's view that there is no such thing as a «bad job», unemployed workers will no longer be allowed to hold out for a «good employer.»

However, if we view this as a ritualized form of prayer, then anyone and everyone who prays for those who are past on is a good thing... Right?

Wnen bad things happen to good people they can be used as steping stones to increase their faith and characters, but I don't know how those that are unbelievers view it, other than a «O» well, that's life.»

If there is one thing we learn from the Lord's prayer in Luke 11:1, it is that the best ways to think about prayer is to view it as simply having a conversation with God.

Like Jane Goodall studying her chimps: it's all good, all interesting from her point of view — no such thing as a bad monkey.

In my view its a good thing really, as institutional denominations decline the church of Jesus Christ grows.

I like to look to the sciences as well, and see, especially what «quantum physics» has to say about these things, and QT seems to support, at this point, the views we are «currently» espousing.

You can not possibly believe that Liberals (which I'm happy to say I'm socially liberal and fiscally conservative) are baby killers?!? I have many conservative and many liberal friends — all highly educated — and NOT ONE view abortion as a form of contraception or in any way a good thing.

You just personally rate things that happen, whether caused by people, or just the Universe working, as good or bad from your point of view.

The egalitarians believe that God has the capacity to have different desires for different women — that God may well not view all women as being the same and that God may not want all women to do the same things.

But such political judgment need not be translated into the view that there is no such thing as «the good life,» or that we are not ourselves to seek it and seek through a variety of institutional (though non-governmental) mechanisms to encourage and inculcate that moral and religious vision.

The trick was to view anything good happening as a result of God paying you back for tithing and just ignore or don't think about the times good things don't happen or when bad things happen.

As for the scenario with the 15 year old girl, well, that is the very picture of «minimal grace» and the very sort of thing that would be ruled out by my view of optimal grace.

God's natural order can still be grasped at by the common sense of men of good will, but the full truth and meaning of creation, the separation of the sexes and of human nature, will only ever be in part and obscurely viewed when the determined and determining purpose of the mind of God is recognised in creation, holding all things relative to Himself — and to His plan to enter creation as its Lord and King.

Now that people in the mainline denominations are starting to talk unembarrassedly about church growth and evangelism of a fairly conventional sort, Wheeler worries that the potential exists for any emphasis on congregational studies to be misinterpreted as an outgrowth of the spirit of the times — which views local communities of believers uncritically, as in - arguably good things, and assumes that if there is anything the matter with them it is that they aren't big enough.

I look at skeptical view points as well as those who say that things in Bible are facts...

People have to look at from where a nation is coming from and moving towards rather than judge where they are at present — if you took a snapshot of countries like the USA around 1865 - 1880 or during the race riots or peace marches of the 60's you'd come away with a view of America as being an oppressive country (at least in the south)-- there is not a single thing happening in China that hasn't happened in the US or Britain as well your just looking at a single timeline while making a judgment.

While before I never thought things would become as good as they have, now I have trouble believing that dissenters were given such a prominent venue in which to market their discredited views.

Grahame i agree with your view its not about doing more but about being in Christ i wonder if that has more to do with growing older i am in my 50s done the church things as well as you slow down you to tend to reflect on what is more important.brentnz

You choose to do what you did and in that action held the seed of change... might i add that if one was to change all it takes is (normally) a different outlook on life — and so with that you could have tried anything as long as you thought full heartly that it would have an impact on your life and the way you view things (whether good or bad, poistive or negitive).

Basically, the Bible is more immoral than moral (Leviticus 20:10 - 27; Exodus 22:18; Judges 11:30 - 40; II Samuel 12:9 - 18; Numbers 31:17; Luke 19:22 - 31; and according to the myth, God, the creator and most powerful thing ever, let his son be killed when a simple «timeout» would have been sufficient), and we'll all be better off when the Christian / Jewish / Islamic gods and stories are viewed as myths, just as today we know Zeus, Apollo, Ra, Thor, Buddha, etc. are myths.

I would agree with your assessment that the commentators really see things from their point of view only but I have been guilty of that as well.

The same God is the author of our natural intellect as well as revelation, as classical Catholic theology so often reminds us, so we should not be surprised if what the Church teaches makes wonderful sense also just from a purely natural point of view and people end up doing what the Church recommends, not because she recommends it, but just because it is the most sensible thing to do.

This is a good thing, but in the critique of Ralph Winter that David Hesselgrave gave, he referred to Ralph Winter's reliance on Gregory Boyd's view of «microbial evil» and the necessity of kingdom work overcoming the forces of darkness as represented by disease and poverty in war.

It is a good view to have, because, as your cartoon indicates, what we seem to get in our own heads is always something we have to do or something someone else should do, how someone else should conform to some thing that we are able to do, or expect others to believe some kind of non-sense that has popped into our heads.

He made a few remarks about how Dallas's view of things reflected a general antipathy among some evangelicals toward contemporary culture, but I was still puzzled, given Balmer's criticism, as to why anyone would find this kind of religion attractive, and I wished our guide had helped us to see that a little better.

The dominant view among Episcopalians in the U.S. appears to be that this is «our church» and we can arrange things, including ordered ministry, as we think best.

«We have the kind of product that could be viewed as a specialty item for customers who want to save some money by shopping for themselves but don't want to deny themselves the better things in life — someone who buys high - quality cheese or hummus, our product is a perfect accompaniment to those items.