Sentences with phrase «views on a few issues»

We have a clear biblical mandate to share the good news, and I worry that my friends won't even consider Christianity because of our perceived views on a few issues.

Not exact matches

A few days later, while arguing that his personal feelings on the matter should not affect the ultimate decision to accept or reject the proposal, he stated, «from my [point of view] it seems that the community's feeling on this issue isalready [sic] clear.»

Specifically, the FOMC is opting to retain its easy monetary policies, but undertake no new initiatives at this time, Perhaps the Fed went this more conservative route in view of the somewhat better news out on the economic front over the past few weeks, notably the generally improving housing metrics, the pickup in June's personal income, and the surprising uptick in the Conference Board's Consumer Confidence Index for July issued yesterday.

The person in front of me wanted to share her views on a few political issues which were obviously important to her, namely abortion, gun control, taxes and Obamacare.

Just think, In a few years Ms. Knust might be able to change our view on other issues too.

While Diaz Sr.'s more socially conservative views on issues like abortion and same - sex marriage sometimes pose a problem for fellow Democrats, his district is one of the few heavily Democratic areas of New York City where these positions are not a liability.

«Hoping to change that, the British Science Association interviewed representatives from six major parties about their views on research issues and has posted the videos online — but they ended up with few concrete differences to highlight.»

Ender's Game director Gavin Hood has not been shy in voicing his disappointment in Orson Scott Card's controversial views on gay marriage and continued to speak out on the issue when talking with SFX Magazine a few weeks ago.

The Californians who participated in the 2017 Education Next survey of American adults have views that are different from the national sample on only a few issues.

Space is too short to highlight every noteworthy feature, but here are a few that have stood time's test: E. D. Hirsch's placement of progressive education within the Romantic tradition (first issue), Joel Best's skeptical view of school violence (2002), Michael Podgursky's discovery of the well - paid teacher (2003), Bruno Manno's and Bryan Hassel's takes on the charter movement (2003), Brian Jacob and Steve Levitt's technique for catching teachers who cheat (2004), Barry Garelick's jeremiad against progressive math (2005), Frederick Hess and Martin West's exposé of school «strike phobia» (2006), Roland Fryer's identification of «acting white» (2006), Clay Christiansen and Michael Horn's vision for virtual learning (2008), and Milton Gaither's authoritative look at home schooling (2009).

Schools have encouraged the use of Apps in the classroom for the last few years but many teachers have reported problems such as content not being relevant, inappropriate adverts, in - app purchases preventing the Apps from being used to their full potential and graphical issues when viewed on large - format screens.

This is a good letter which details Buffett's views on a number of issues such as diversification, the likelihood of a repetition of the partnerships 47.2 % gain during 1965 plus Buffett also makes some comments on the textile mill they had started to buy in to a few years previously — which was of course Berkshire Hathaway.

Even here on Dot Earth we have people like Kim, whose views are in alignment with Limbaugh's, weighing in on serious scientific issues just to try to cause a few stumbles.

These issues have been discussed on a few other sites, but in my view, they have not received even close to enough attention.

Better to have ten posts addressing the issue of appropriate targets, and a few articles posted by experts with differing views on the appropriate targets.

Peter Hartcher is an insightful commentator on political issues, but we are all prone to fallacious reasoning about probability, and this article about Australian views of the US election illustrates quite a few of them.

• Leadership... but not dictatorship • An optimistic, realistic vision of the firm • Focus on strategic issues rather than day - to - day administrative matters • Build relationships with each of the partners • Possess the instinct to know when to consult with and secure support of partners • Build a consensus on key issues prior to presenting initiatives • Financial knowledge and good business judgment • Be decisive... but build consensus • Listen to all points of view • Willingness to take prudent risks • Appreciation of firm culture • Maintain confidence • Be accessible • Always have a few minutes to listen • Provide recognition and praise • Communicate with associates and staff

Issue 12 of the News & Views on Civil Justice Reform, from the Canadian Forum on Civil Justice, released a few days ago, has a piece by Jordan Furlong, «This is Not the End of Lawyers... but this is the End of the Traditional Legal Business Model» [PDF], responding to an excerpt from Richard Susskind's book, The End of Laywers?

Please tune into the hashtag over the next few days and most especially on Friday: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are encouraged to share their views and knowledge about some of the wide - ranging issues affecting health, and non-Indigenous people are encouraged to participate by retweeting and listening.