Sentences with phrase «what conclusion you reach»

Not exact matches

I suspect that the definitions of permissible investments will be so broad that it will be difficult to reach a conclusion about what will be the investment universe.
Clearly, in the absence of a miracle, poor project management will result in a project reaching an unsuccessful conclusion, but what is it that defines a good project manager and why are some project managers so much more successful than others?
But she didn't exactly say what conclusion they had reached.
«And one of the most important conclusions we reached,» says McManus, «is that our company is absolutely compatible with what we both want.»
So, if you put someone in a very, very highly competitive pond, they are going to reach very different conclusions about who they are and what they are capable of than if you put them in a less selective pond, a smaller pond.
But what's clear in all cases is that quantity and quality don't have to be oppositional forces — though it's easy enough to reach that conclusion.
A very dramatic and highly exaggerated description of what happened with far reaching conclusions about the «mortal» damage to Microsoft's reputation.
High - profile, successful, and gold - agnostic investment - world luminaries assess the macroeconomic risks of radical monetary policies and reach a similar conclusion: This will end badly: — Seth Klarman: «All the Trumans (reference: a 1998 movie [The Truman Show] in which the main character's entire life takes place on a TV set which he perceives as reality)-- the economists, fund managers, traders, market pundits — know at some level that the environment in which they operate is not what it seems on the surface....
«I don't know what conclusion the new leadership will reach
What's more, the best thing, they don't have to spend any cash they claim with a specific end goal to reach this conclusion.
reality quotes arrogance, «John Hick, a noted British philosopher of religion, estimates that 95 percent...» What's the methodology used in to reach this Hick conclusion?
What a simple test you just offered up to us «until I reached the most reasonable conclusion» if you reach any conclusion other than «there are no gods»... well, then we will undoubtedly know whether you are either a liar or just old - fashioned dumb...
@Tony I never ceased to be amazed by the number fo people that claim to be seekers of truth while at the same time arrogantly proclaiming that all those that reach different conclusions than they do are just making the bible say what they want it to say.
However, what is even more unfortunate is that a lot of people use this one example as a means to repudiate all the studies which have reached this conclusion — of which there are many.
fishon: «YOU ASKED ME:::: Oh, and you asked TforT what good was and how the conclusion was reached.
Yeah yeah, you can say that religion is the way to truth but, logically speaking, believing in a god is the incorrect conclusion to reach based on what we know about religion in general and the incompatability between the religion and the real world.
YOU ASKED ME:::: Oh, and you asked TforT what good was and how the conclusion was reached.
How easy it is for you to write off people based on your assumptions of what they have or haven't studied to reach their conclusions!
For example, if a speaker introduces a narrative illustration with such words as «I recall an event in the life of a very fine, genuine, outstanding Christian man», he has already told his hearers what conclusions to reach about the man: he is a fine, genuine, outstanding Christian.
The implications of this conclusion are many and far - reaching, for my own work as a theologian as well as for what I understand by the related, but nonetheless distinct, tasks of philosophy and metaphysics.
What people resist in preaching, while courteously calling the sermons «too, deep» or «over their heads», is that movement of thought which asks at the outset the acceptance of a conclusion which the minister reached privately in his study or received by some special revelation.
This investigation is so thorough, the emerging history of tradition so convincing and the application of what we have called the criterion of dissimilarity so careful, that we feel no need to do more than quote Bultmann's conclusion: «All these sayings contain something characteristic, new, reaching out beyond popular wisdom and piety and yet (they) are in no sense scribal or rabbinic, nor yet Jewish apocalyptic.
On the basis of these concrete thoughts and events, by analogy and by the listener's identification with what he hears, conclusions are reached, new perspectives are gained, decisions made.
I would say we are just worms with poorly formed eyes trying to interpret what we «see» and reaching our own conclusions that largely intersect but not always.
What happens to us, or what do we do when we reach the conclusion of Mark's Gospel and discover there is no closWhat happens to us, or what do we do when we reach the conclusion of Mark's Gospel and discover there is no closwhat do we do when we reach the conclusion of Mark's Gospel and discover there is no closure?
Since the particular experience in its richest state is largely uncapturable (what can be reasoned misses the full reaches of what can be said, what can be said misses the full reaches of what can be known, what can be known misses the full reaches of what can be experienced), the more significant conclusions by which a person lives can not be methodically and precisely induced, but must be put forth largely as speculative theories that mayor may not derive from something said and known.
I can't prove God's existence just as much as scientist can't prove the big bang... there is evidence of both but to reach a conclusion takes faith... one side leaves hope and the other does not... maybe I'm agnostic too because I don't claim to know everything about why I'm here, I have to have faith... Honestly, I'm sick of the extremes on both sides... the conservative judgmental Christian, who never thought through things as to why the believe what they do (ie Dinosaurs, cavemen, evolution, etc.) and the intellectually arrogant atheist and humanists.
But that conclusion we would reach through what... observation?
Similarly, if we reach a theological conclusion about what God is like, but that understanding of God conflicts with what we know about Jesus from the Gospels, we can safely conclude that we have misunderstood and misrepresented God.
What prevented him from reaching Newton's conclusion about the independence of time from its concrete physical content was, besides the Eleatic influences, his belief in the universal cosmic clock which was, so to speak, a physical embodiment of the oneness and uniformity of time.
However, it does strike me that what Muray appears to be up to in these sections where he develops his own account of the virtues — not so much the conclusions he reaches but how he goes about moving toward them — is profoundly «un-Hauerwasian,» if that term has meaning.
Because I fell asleep, I never saw what conclusion David Chang & Co reached regarding authenticity.
Yes, you have to cherry pick your start and end dates to reach that conclusion, but what is the start of the season if not the greatest cherry - picked date of all?
He deserves to be given every chance to show what he can do before any premature conclusions are reached.
You have no idea what I've looked into, or how I reached the conclusions I did.
I suspect this is another example of looking at very complex issues (i.e. child obesity) by breaking them down into component pieces (e.g. the menu in the school cafeteria, or the amount of exercise conducted per day, or the local socio - economic conditions, or what phase of the moon it is) and trying to reach some sort of valid conclusion.
«A very senior judge must hear it and it would be possible to reach a conclusion to what was done firstly without naming agents or officers; secondly to establish whether it was individuals or policies at fault; and thirdly so that guidelines for how to proceed can be drawn up.»
He said: «This is not the government telling people what they should do... this is society reaching a conclusion with all those people involved about what are the legitimate boundaries.
He also announced the setting up of what he hoped would be a cross party group to decide if a British Bill of Rights and Responsibilities was needed, which he said should reach a conclusion by 2015 - the 800th anniversary of the signing of the Magna Carta.
In my opinion this is the only logical conclusion that can be reached as to why Supervisor Gromack called one of the most ethical Supervisors in Rockland County in what appears to have been a blatant attempt to force him to dismiss the legal firm representing «Clarkstown Residents Opposing Patronage «from any work that it was doing on behalf of another Town.
Different courts have reached different conclusions regarding what sort of restrictions, often in terms of ballot access, public debate inclusion, filing fees, and residency requirements, may be imposed.
This problem gets down to what is known as a black box issue: How exactly is an algorithm reaching its conclusions?
The two reports, which used different strategies but reached the same conclusion, suggest just what sort of mutation would be needed.
«What is really important is that we were able to reach these conclusions without having any additional information on diet from the subjects,» said lead author Doctor Otto Savolainen, who works at the Division of Food and Nutrition Science and the Chalmers Mass Spectrometry Infrastructure at Chalmers University of Technology.
«Not all the studies we looked at reached the same conclusion, but generally what we found is that the association between a higher consumption of trans fats and a higher risk for heart disease and [early] death was very consistent,» said study author Russell de Souza.
This is what happens when some researchers become enamored with a hypothesis, they ignore evidence that might falsify it and then we reach poor conclusions.
Similarly you don't even know me so what facts are you using to reach the conclusion that I am a person acting out of habits acquired in the past rather than someone who has formulated a set of dietary guidelines based on the best current practise / evidence.
A wry opening, with protagonist John Marston seated between fellow passengers of a very different social class, sets the scene nicely, with just a passing glimpse at what lies ahead as the train ride reaches its natural conclusion.
This made me unable to completely trust what was being put before me, but my worries were soothed not too long into it and were fully removed long before the film reached its conclusion.
By the time we reach the films conclusion you will ask yourself, what was all that about as we are presented with a tragically poor and overlong ending that feels much like an afterthought, tacked on out of nowhere.
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