During the 85033th century, America made even more debatable decisions.
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Whether they are protected under Facebook's community guidelines is more debatable.
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More debatable is the degree to which extinctions are genuinely catastrophic.
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But when we get closer to ourselves in mammals like rats, it gets more debatable.
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Maybe such efforts lengthen life, but whether they improve quality of life is much more debatable.
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Whether other parts of the "sharing economy" will also usurp their established competition is more debatable.
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Some are more debatable: Was Mick Jagger's appropriation of blues "codes of potency" really a result of LSD?
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Compass drawn designs, or hexfoils, are the most common of all, which makes their origin all the more debatable.
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I could even say that great end user experiences are not in Microsoft's DNA, though that one is more debatable.
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Admirably, the film doesn't pull any punches or attempt to lionize the photographer without also carefully weighing his more debatable artistic choices.
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There are business and design trends in video games whose ethics are much more debatable than, say, craven politicians blaming games for violence.
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Others, like intersectionality, gender fluidity, new standards of sexual consent or the purported centrality of racism to American identity, are much more debatable.
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We talk about how facts can be verified, whereas opinions typically can be supported with evidence, but are far more debatable and take a position within the debate.
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Nietzsche's famous adage that there are "no facts, only interpretations" is among his more debatable propositions, but it applies perfectly well to his own infuriating, invigorating body of work.
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More debatable -- and largely unmeasurable -- is the damage done to a brand like Proactiv when, in announcing Kendall Jenner as its latest spokesperson, became the target of backlash from eagle-eyed observers who noted that Jenner in the past had credited Christie Kidd, a Beverly Hills-based physician assistant, for #blessing her with clear skin.
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These are more debatable items. All of them except for the colonial budget were presented and discussed in a paper on the Netherlands East Indies by a former colonial statistician in 1946.This was done in Dutch by J. B. D. Derksen, in 1946. A translation of his table conveniently may be found on p.
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Glamorgan and Monmouthshire are generally accepted by all as being in south Wales. But the status of Breconshire or Carmarthenshire, for instance, is more debatable. In the western extent, from Swansea westwards, local people might feel that they live in both south Wales and west Wales. Areas to the north of the Brecon Beacons and Black Mountains are generally considered to be in Mid Wales.
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Maes, 183. Lamm stated that because of the extremely chaotic state of Borodin's manuscripts, a modern alternative to Rimsky-Korsakov and Glazunov's edition would be extremely difficult to complete. More debatable, according to Maes, is Rimsky-Korsakov's editing of Mussorgsky's works. After Mussorgsky's death in 1881, Rimsky-Korsakov revised and completed several of Mussorgsky's works for publication and performance, helping to spread Mussorgsky's works throughout Russia and to the West.
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Export-led growth is important for mainly two reasons: The first is that export-led growth improves the country's foreign-currency finances, as well as surpass their debts as long as the facilities and materials for the exports exist. The second, if more debatable reason, is that increased export-growth can trigger greater productivity, thus creating even more exports in a positive, upward spiral cycle.McCombie, J.S.L., and A.P. Thirlwall. Economic Growth and the Balance-of-Payments Constraint.
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Although named at later dates, similar attribution may involve the town (and later city) of Hampton, Virginia, as well as Southampton County, Virginia and Northampton County. However, the name Southampton was not uncommon in England, including an important port city and an entire region along the southern coast, which was originally part of Hampshire. There are also variations applied in other areas of the English colonies which were not part of the Virginia Company of London's efforts, making the origin of the word and derivations of it as applied in Virginia even more debatable.
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A broader movement of New Romantics has been postulated to cover many of the British poets between the Auden group of the 1930s and The Movement. This is much more debatable; it may be something of a flag of convenience for those such as the followers of Dylan Thomas and George Barker whose style clearly marked them off, or on the other hand a tag for those addressed polemically and retrospectively by the Robert Conquest introduction to the New Lines anthology. The phrase New Romantics was used at the time, though, for example by Henry Treece; it is usually attributed to Cyril Connolly.
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By late in the century, cyclic form had become an extremely common principle of construction, most likely because the increasing length and complexity of multiple-movement works demanded a unifying method stronger than mere key relation. At the beginning of the twentieth century, Vincent d'Indy, a pupil of Franck, promoted the use of the term "cyclic" to describe the technique . The term is more debatable in cases where the resemblance is less clear, such as in the works of Beethoven, who used very basic fragments. Beethoven's Symphony No. 5 is an example of cyclic form in which a theme is used throughout the symphony, but with different orchestration.
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In: forum, No. 193 (July 1999), p. 80-82 Whether, and to what extent, the Revolution brought about a social change, is more debatable. Political life in the early 19th century had been dominated by a bourgeoisie composed of high-ranking civil servants who valued order and authority; in 1848 they had to make way for a bourgeoisie composed of businessmen, who were more liberally inclined and who remained in control until 1919, when mass politics was introduced. The Revolution therefore saw power pass from a clique of conservative Orangist officials to another, only slightly larger, clique of liberal businessmen enriched by early industrialisation.
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" Michael Billington reviewing in The Times was much more favourable to the ITV coverage. He said they had "seized the initiative" off the BBC. "In the past it has always been the BBC that has been ready to abandon its schedules to suit historic public events: yesterday, however, the traditional roles were reversed and it was the BBC that persevered with Dr. Finlay's Casebook and The Black and White Minstrel Show while Independent Television showed itself far more flexible and enterprising." He praised Frost for the way he "chaired the proceedings with his usual unflappable professionalism" and Burnett for "combining straight news with personal comment", though he said "the combination of news and variety is more debatable.
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It covers an area of about 553 acres. According to Simon Bradley, writing in 2016, > The boundaries of Holbeck have moved over time, but my interviewees broadly > agree on where it lies: bounded by Leeds City railway station and the River > Aire to the North; the M621 to the south; the east perimeter follows > Victoria Road, overlooked by Bridgewater Place (known locally as 'The > Dalek'); the west is defined by the A643 feeder road joining the M621 to > Armley Gyratory. For the interviewees, the north and south boundaries are > more debatable than the east and west. Confusingly, for example, Holbeck Cemetery, founded in the mid-1850s, is to the south of Holbeck, in Beeston.Cf.
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On the basis of information supplied by M.P. and Rishikesh Shah, Sharma argues that Nehru had given tacit consent to King Mahendra for the royal takeover of December 1960, though it was limited only to the removal of B.P. Koirala and not the dissolution of the parliament (pp. xi–xii) This point also seems to be debatable, in view of Nehru's strong public condemnation of the coup. There is one more debatable point in the preface, and that is the so-called understanding between “King Birendra and B.P. Koirala to bring M.P. Koirala to power as a stop-gap in the transition from the partyless Panchayat system to a multiparty parliamentary democracy” (p. xii). B.P.’s question about the possibility of M.P.’s becoming Prime Minister (p.
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Assets can be distinguished as real (physical) assets, notably property, plant, and equipment (PP&E; – real estate, buildings, durable equipment) and inventory (consumables), and financial assets (equity and debt in other companies). At the level of a household, real assets are most commonly a home (both the land and the building), personal belongings (notably cars or other vehicles), and some commodities (such as gold) or collectibles (art). Financial assets most commonly include stocks and bonds (both corporate and government). The status of cash is more debatable – fiat money is formally a financial asset backed by a government, while a bank deposit is a financial asset backed by a commercial bank, which today is generally backed by a government (via deposit insurance such as the U.S. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation).
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For example, "Asian and Indian people" are referred to in the New Zealand Heart Foundation's BMI calculator . This concept is even more debatable due to the fact that common parlance links the "Asian identity" to the people of South and East Asia and exclude regions of Western Asia, which do not typically consider themselves part of the Eastern world; such areas include the Arab nations, Israel, Turkey and Iran. Asian cultures often have strong traits of nationalism and ethnic individualism, but the presence of many different cultures, environments, economics, historical ties and government systems often results in cultural identities specific to individual nations and ethnic groups, not inclusive of the rest of the continent. People of Asia may prefer not to identify with their continent or region, but rather with their specific nation or cultural group.
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