BTW VPN — If my lack of belief in absolute inerrancy is the reason you choose to ignore my comments... you will soon find yourself talking in a vacuum in this forum as there are very few
who accept that premise here.
---- The reality is that the fool is the one
who accepts any premise that hasn't been demonstrated to him.
The reality is that the fool is the one
who accepts any premise that hasn't been demonstrated to him.
- seems to me to engender paranoia in
those who accept the premise of the question.
Not exact matches
For it is
premised on the conviction — fictionally adumbrated rather than overtly stated — that the God
who sits in his heavens and laughs our folly to scorn is first and finally the God of grace
who, in Jesus Christ, humorously
accepts and thus transforms our sin into the occasion for his mercy.
An «intelligent design» curriculum based on the very
premise that «intelligent design» is logic - based and not entirely «faith - based could never be
accepted by those
who want to teach «intelligent design» in our schools because logic compels:
This portends disaster as the vestigial remains of cultural Catholicism die out and are replaced by those
who accept all of Weigel's major
premises («religious liberty is good») and none of his minor ones («protecting the seal of the confessional is a part of religious liberty»).
If one
accepts the
premise that polygamy is adultery,
who was the worst «adulterer» ever?
Accepting the
premise of the above, the truly urgent goal of digital campaigning becomes clear: political infrastructures that are able to scale to the point that they can build and manage an infinite number of genuine, one - to - one relationships can become infinitely more powerful than those
who continue to maintain just a couple hundred relationships with rich and powerful people and try to persuade the rest.
For those
who have not yet had the particular enjoyment of working with those
who «think outside the box», they may have some difficulty
accepting this book as a work of non-fiction - so outlandish is the
premise that were you to suggest it in a novel it would be laughed off as ridiculous.
Hader, known primarily for his comedy, and Berg, whose credits (Curb Your Enthusiasm, Seinfeld, etc.) are also in comedy, set up a
premise that has both potential and pitfalls: A combat Marine clearly scarred from war (Hader) becomes a Cleveland - based hitman working, almost by accident, for his uncle (Stephen Root),
who accepts an assignment to send Barry to Los Angeles to kill an aspiring actor.
Framed this way, Brimelow will at best reinforce the sentiments of those readers
who already
accept his basic
premise.
Conservatives need to stop
accepting the Left's
premise about education policy, which is that central planners can know and do better than parents and teachers, the people
who stand in front of children every day.
«I'm prepared to
accept whatever result they produce, even if it proves my
premise wrong... the method isn't the madness that we've seen from NOAA, NCDC, GISS, and CRU... That lack of strings attached to funding, plus the broad mix of people involved especially those
who have previous experience in handling large data sets gives me greater confidence in the result being closer to a bona fide ground truth than anything we've seen yet.
Judith has stated that she doesn't listen to anyone
who doesn't
accept those basic
premises of AGW theory.
But Dr. Mann leads a cabal of scientists
who refuse to
accept these basic
premises.
Adam is a provocative, at times irreverent, speaker
who always gives thoughtful and engaging keynote speeches on a broad range of topics impacting the human condition and, more specifically, the lawyer human condition, if you
accept the
premise that lawyers are, in fact, human.