Present participle for to demonstrate or support the truth or value of “The report willarguethat the outlook is becoming increasingly optimistic.” Verb ▲ Present participle for to debate, disagree, or discuss opposing or differing viewpoints ...
They also point to their potential for corruption and the dangers of compulsive gambling. In addition, some argue that state lotteries divert resources from other programs. However, these criticisms miss the main reason for lotteries’ success: They are seen as a painless way to raise money. ...
So we have to keep this in mind when we listen to Jesus’ response—we have to understand that he is turning their manipulative question back on them. He knows what they are up to, and so he responds with something they cannot argue against. It’s not a legal argument or a political ...
They create and host a high level of culture and public debate, instead of merely reporting it. They are brain food for the printed page, a tangible and aesthetic pleasure in the all-digital landscape. They are gatekeepers of diversity and culture, encouraging intellectual engagement at the ...
But, my fellow Americans, this cannot be my task — or any President’s — alone. There are a whole lot of folks in this chamber who would like to see more cooperation, a more elevated debate in Washington, but feel trapped by the demands of getting elected. I know; you’ve...
psychotherapy and counselling seek to embrace a spiritual dimension. One might argue that if one wants to look for creativity and life in matters of the soul and spirit then it is to the liminal edges that one might look. These essays represent the very best of that creative liminal margin....
Basically, the lines are drawn on the issue of more fencing, the “do-gooders” see a positive mission of engagement and loath the idea of stigmatizing our new neighbors, while opponents argue the homeless will destroy our property values, endanger our residents and, more specifically, decry...
Mayoral Candidates Argue Merits of Adding Another Debate Date
I would argue not but to many this is so far outside their comfort zone that they are happy to claim the bag by simply standing next to the summit rock. Maybe life would be easier if the SMC required proof of summiting each peak? Maybe not, after all we go to the hills to escape...
We screened all abstracts to exclude false positives, publications with no abstract, those for which no concept of knowledge or learning was in focus, as well as articles in which the word “sustainability” was used with the meaning of “enduring”, but with no connection to human–environment...