They want the reader to think through the traditional
views on these topics in a new light, so that we hold our views more lightly, with humility and grace.
If you are raw food enthusiast, you may have something to add, some comments on my analysis or
some views on the topic in general.
That was a large enough sample to explore
views on some topics in - depth by asking variations of questions to half of respondents.
After a brief introduction of your essay topic, you need to write your point of
view on the topic in one sentence.
I replied that the indicated comments by Dr. Pielke, and similar ones attributed by Senator Sessions to Dr. Roy Spencer of the University of Alabama, were not representative of mainstream
views on this topic in the climate science community; and I promised to provide for the record a more complete response with relevant scientific references.
Not exact matches
No, this time, after defending her controversial
views on the
topic, she's singing a new tune about the non-physical attributes she claims help females stand out and succeed
in business.
Many policymakers seem to have missed the memo showing that voters»
views on the
topic are fundamentally different from the late 1960s, when only one -
in - nine Americans favored sanctioning it.
In Repa's view, partners don't need to evaluate topics like compensation and promotion more than annually; but perhaps compensation should be discussed in April, promotion in July, a third topic in October, and so o
In Repa's
view, partners don't need to evaluate
topics like compensation and promotion more than annually; but perhaps compensation should be discussed
in April, promotion in July, a third topic in October, and so o
in April, promotion
in July, a third topic in October, and so o
in July, a third
topic in October, and so o
in October, and so
on.
The author had a right to express their
views on those
topics — we encourage an environment
in which people can do this and it remains our policy to not take action against anyone for prompting these discussions.
He was the inventor of successful products like bifocal glasses, the lightning rod and the Franklin stove (among others) as well as a media magnate where he published several newspapers and his popular Poor Richard's Almanac,
in which Franklin used a fictional character to share his own
views on topics like politics and philosophy.
Chen even said that he «firmly believes
in freedom of the press and democracy,» which is nothing short of stunning given his native country's
views on both
topics.
Each chapter presents a thorough
view of an element of Rollovers for Business Start - ups, and proceeds
in a linear order to build your knowledge base before moving
on to the next
topic.
I've decided to take all of my private points - of -
view on the
topic and make them public
in a keynote speech at the Founder Showcase
in San Francisco
on June 15th.
At the same time, a well - defined niche will result
in higher search engine rankings because the search engines will
view your website as an authority
on that particular
topic.
In our new roundtable blog series, we ask a handful of contributors to provide their points of
view on complex
topics or unsettled questions.
In the end the CCBE decided that it would be most sensible not to take sides
on this
topic for the purposes of The Long
View.
It is one thing to not agree with his policy or
views on the critical
topics, its another to simply note vote for a candidate because of one's ignorance and
views around Mitt Romney's personal belief
in Jesus Christ.
Promoting a book
on a religious
topic,
in particular the one at issue (PW) is,
in my
view, a useful kind of evangelization.
The present volume is really a collection of studies, and it might easily have grown to twice its size if other
topics had been included: for example the miracle stories — I should have liked to examine Alan Richardson's new book
on The Miracle - Stories of the Gospels (1942)-- or a fuller study of the so - called messianic consciousness of Jesus, the theory of interim ethics, the relation of eschatology and ethics
in Jesus» teachings — see Professor Amos N. Wilder's book
on the subject, Eschatology and Ethics
in the Teaching of Jesus (1939)-- the influence of the Old Testament upon the earliest interpretation of the life of Jesus — see Professor David E. Adams» new book, Man of God (1941), and Professor E. W. K. Mould's The World -
View of Jesus (1941)-- or sonic of the
topics treated
in the new volume of essays presented to Professor William Jackson Lowstuter, New Testament Studies (1942), edited by Professor Edwin Prince Booth.
VIII) does not confine itself to the
view (shared with Bultmann) that Jesus made no claims to messianic titles, but goes
on to explain the absence of any such special
topic in Jesus» teaching by the
view that «the «messianic» aspect of his being is enclosed
in his word and act, and
in the unmediatedness of his historical appearance» (178).
When I first heard about this pastor
in Florida I was outraged, but when I found out Ashley got you to comment
on this
topic I was super pleased because I knew you would have a balanced
view and be able to communicate it well.
In the perspective of theological experience aetiologically
viewed nothing can be said
on that
topic.
The majority of this book contains a summary of the
views on various
topics related to the issues of contextualization
in missions.
My plan is to approach the
topic in terms of a very brief account of Peirce's three categories as they bear
on his
view of evolution.
Because of the deeply held belief
in the 17th century of both the common man and the intellectual (scientist as well as theologian)
on the geo - centric model of the universe, Galileo was asked to present both his
view and the prevailing one
in his book
on the
topic.
I've read several books and articles exploring both the traditional and affirming perspectives, but perhaps no one else so succinctly, persuasively, and carefully presents the affirming
view than Matthew Vines
in his now - famous no - frills, one - hour lecture
on the
topic, delivered at a church
in his Kansas hometown.
Three centuries after Origen's death his
views on this and several other
topics were condemned by a local council of Constantinople convened by the Emperor Justinian
in a.d. 563.
The group's chairman, Don E. Saliers, professor of theology at Emory, has for many years investigated the philosophical as well as theological nature of emotional experience; many of his
views on the
topic appear
in his book The Soul
in Paraphrase: Prayer and the Religious Affections (Seabury, 1980).
I won't go into detail
in this comment about how to
view «sovereignty» or «church» differently, for these are two
topics that are covered extensively
on this blog elsewhere.
For example,
in several of his writings
on this
topic, Charles Hartshorne strives to assure us that
on his
view (and
on Whitehead's as well) God's power» is without limit — the «greatest possible.
From Ebok: My question is this:
In light of the new interest in the concepts of heaven, hell, and the hereafter, could you elaborate a little on what the doctrine of purgatory really contains, and what your personal views are on that topi
In light of the new interest
in the concepts of heaven, hell, and the hereafter, could you elaborate a little on what the doctrine of purgatory really contains, and what your personal views are on that topi
in the concepts of heaven, hell, and the hereafter, could you elaborate a little
on what the doctrine of purgatory really contains, and what your personal
views are
on that
topic?
It seems to me that both Against the Nations and The Peaceable Kingdom, the two books Hauerwas has published since which directly develop his
views in Christian theology (he has published other books
in the time
on other
topics), can be read
in the light of them.
But the significance and content of all such
views will be defined completely
in terms of thinking about them
in the
view of larger facts of Jesus Christ and the gospel — not primarily by gathering and arranging pieces of scriptural text that seem to be relevant to such
topics in order to pinpoint the «biblical
view»
on them.»
While the impact of these classical theories has remained strong, I would like to point to a specific contribution that,
in my
view, has served as a kind of watershed
in our thinking about the cultural dimension of religion: Clifford Geertz's essay «Religion as a Cultural System,» published
in 1966.1 Although Geertz, an anthropologist, was concerned
in this essay with many issues that lay
on the fringes of sociologists» interests, his writing is clear and incisive, the essay displays exceptional erudition, and it provides not only a concise definition of religion but also a strong epistemological and philosophical defense of the importance of religion as a
topic of inquiry.
His
views are neither universal nor held to be accurate by the majority, and
in fact fewer and fewer people agree with either the
view or the teachings of the bible
on this
topic as time passes.
I agree
on your sites policy of no swearing or personal abuse (although I have seen many a pro-wenger poster post non swear word insults at anti-wengerites and no action was taken) but if a forum does not permit the
views or statements of its posters because they are not
in line with the
topic, well then that is simply ridiculous and draconian!
I received much feedback
on this
topic, some
in support of my
views, some
in complete disagreement of my
views, and some merely encouraging an open mind.
In an interview with the Daily News, Carranza shared his
views on a variety of
topics, including arming teachers («ridiculous»), divisive politics («it doesn't help») and immigration raids («over my dead body»).
I based my
views on a Telegraph article last year by Greg Rosen, which extracted from the 6 day Commons debate
in October 1971, and the nature of sovereignty at stake clearly comes through as a
topic of debate, with speeches by Waddington, Enoch Powell, Heath etc, all focused
on that issue.
Q&A
topics include: why the mayor and Governor Cuomo appear friendly and cooperative
on pre-K when together but express different
views when apart, will the city fund a single year of full day pre-K if the state does not, how many of the prospective new pre-K seats are
in traditional public schools v. charter schools, what is the greatest challenge
in converting existing 1/2 day pre-K sites into full day sites, how can the mayor assure that proceeds of his proposed income tax surcharge would remain dedicated solely to the pre - K / middle school program, regulatory issues around pre-K operators, how there can be space available
in neighborhoods where schools are overcrowded, how many of the prospective new sites are
in schools v. other locations, why the mayor is so opposed to co-locations of charter schools while seeking to co-locate new pre-K programs, the newly - announced ad campaign by charter school supporters, his
views on academically screened high schools, his
view on the school bus contracts, why he refused off -
topic questions Friday evening despite saying
on Friday morning that he would take such questions, the status of 28 charter schools expecting to open
in fall 2014
in locations approved by the Bloomberg administration, his upcoming appearance
on the TV series The Good Wife and his
view on city employees marching
in the Manhattan St. Patrick's Day Parade
in uniform / with banners.
At a truncated Columbus Circle press conference this afternoon Malliotakis sought to restrict questions to her chosen two
topics; Mayor de Blasio's unclear position
on removal of the statue of Christopher Columbus and his,
in her
view, insufficient addressing of pay - to - play allegations.
I take the
view that if I receive five or more emails
on a single
topic in any one day then constituents are telling me their issue is important.
Given that M Ps were to be given a free vote
on the issue, correctly
in my
view, there could be no question that this would set party policy
on the
topic — and it is doubtful whether this could ever be legitimate as this form of exercise is not one that appears
in the rules as part of the policy making process as far as I can see.
Labour's national executive committee will meet for the first time since the election
in the next fortnight and one source close to the NEC said they believed Lavery's comments would be a controversial
topic of discussion — particularly
on narrowing the spectrum of political
views in the party.
Full Q&A: Question
topics during the
on -
topic portion of a Q&A session included outstanding warrants
on the shooting suspect, whether the mayor's
view of the police has changed since he took office and whether he still
views himself as a police «watchdog», how the seven steps will be communicated to police officers, a weekend attack
on the 7 train, the background & origin of the seven steps, whether assignment rules will change to prevent the pairing of two rookie officers as occurred
in the Bed - Stuy shooting, the current condition of the wounded officer, warrant enforcement procedures and current NYPD plans
on instituting body - worn cameras.
Question
topics included the estimated time for completion of all of the Sandy recovery home rebuilding, the implementation of new flood maps, whether de Blasio's reported future endorsement of Hillary Clinton is tied to a longterm need for federal government assistance, whether
in Secretary Castro's
view the City could do better
on any element of Sandy recovery efforts, communicating an increased sense of urgency to City agencies, significant variations
in the reported number of Build It Back applicants, how the City will continue its increased rate of repairs, details
on the construction firms used
in the program and praise for developer Gerry Romski.
Off -
topic questions included efforts at combating sex trafficking
on Roosevelt Avenue, reports of criminal charges against a defunct arm of the Working Families Party, whether the mayor will veto proposed bills criminalizing police use of chokeholds and requiring police to advise people of a right to refuse before asking to search them, whether the mayor plans to see the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge when they visit New York, whether his message is getting lost
in critical news coverage and his
view of the Astoria Cove development deal.
Question
topics included financial incentives given by the City to Altronix (which hosted the Mayor for a visit just before the press conference), whether the mayor has concerns about offering such incentives, whether his jobs task force will work with local communities, whether his affordable housing plan conflicts with his plan to enable more manufacturing
in the city, what a base livable minimum wage is, whether the mayor is concerned about the possibility that Republicans may control the U.S. Senate next year, whether NY State has done enough to assist NYC
in obtaining hazard mitigation money from the federal government, the Mayor's
views on items sold at the September 11th Museum gift shop and what the first «tangible» product of the task force will be.
Among the
topics discussed: Spitzer's statement that he would serve for $ 1 per year if elected, the candidates» singing ability (it was part of the debate, believe it or not), how his experience may prepare him to manage the very large staff of the comptroller's office, his
views on Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver and the sexual harassment scandals that have occurred
in Albany, the revelation that he refers to «Eliot Weiner», and much more.
Moskowitz answered about a dozen questions, with
topics including whether there is any potential mayoral candidate who embodies what she wants
in a candidate, whether she plans
on being involved
in the 2017 election, why she is «such a lightning rod» for criticism, obstacles ahead, the City's pre-K program, whether she'll run for office at another time, whether she reflexively criticizes all education - related actions of Mayor de Blasio, whether she's concerned that her influence
on state government will diminish because of her decision, discipline and suspension polices at Success Academy schools, her plans for other projects and her
view on potential mayoral candidacies of Rep. Hakeem Jeffries and Bronx Borough President Ruben Diaz Jr..