Ezra Klein overstates the case somewhat, since there has been some opposition to Trump (even if Rubio has barely hit him at all).
|
|
The unemployment rate overstates the case: Other measures of the labor market, like the ratio of workers to overall working-age population, remain depressed.
|
|
Yes, but: The piece got some weekend pushback from some analysts who argued that it overstates the case, or is at least out of date.
|
|
He rightly emphasizes that long-form improvisation is a distinctly American form, but overstates the case — you see this even in his title — ignoring major figures and traditions in other countries.
|
|
But let's not get carried away in hyperbole such as that the researchers have created artificial life or some kind of horrifying "Island of Dr. Moreau"-esque monstrosity — it's definitely too cute for the latter, and the former overstates the case.
|
|
Zandi later told CNBC that the May ADP number probably "overstates the case" for a weakening economy and estimated that the nonfarm payrolls report probably would come in around 24,2800 based on the average of the past two months' private payrolls numbers.
|
|
And a new economic literature review from the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine finds immigration "has an overall positive impact on long-run economic growth in the U.S." Likewise, concerns about trade — the subject at the very heart of the Trump campaign — overstates the case.
|
|
Ethicist Margaret Somerville, suggested that Dawkins "overstates the case against religion", particularly its role in human conflict. Many of Dawkins' defenders claim that critics generally misunderstand his real point. During a debate on Radio 3 Hong Kong, David Nicholls, writer and president of the Atheist Foundation of Australia, reiterated Dawkins' sentiments that religion is an "unnecessary" aspect of global problems. Dawkins argues that "the existence of God is a scientific hypothesis like any other".
|
|
On the crudest level, dispersal of > power among economic units suggests that anticompetitive behavior in one > sector of the economy may pose less threat to the economy as a whole than > does neurological disease to a single organism. . . . A single serious > injury to the spinal column could cripple an individual for life. A major > price conspiracy is likely to cause only limited damage for a limited period > of time. . . . In short, the central nervous system analogy overstates the > case against price tampering.
|
|
In addition, it goes on to mention how Gardner was able to transition through each scene without using a visual cliche in it. When he does this, it helps evoke a sense of amazement of the Bororo style of dancing and it’s graceful movement. As for cons, Lieber states that the narration doesn’t mesh well with what the viewer sees on screen. When Gardner shows the tribe getting prepared and helping each other putting on cosmetics, the narration doesn’t help with what it’s presenting that it either overstates the case of what we are seeing, or the visual representation we see fails to match with the narration.
|
|
Critics have commented on the juxtaposition of these women and the mythic painting of George Washington portrayed in one of his wartime feats. Based on Tripp Evans' biography Grant Wood, A Life (2010), Henry Adams in his review says that Wood's painting Daughters of Revolution depicts not women but men: the founding fathers as cross-dressing figures, who stand in front of a recreation of Washington Crossing the Delaware. Evans discusses Wood's alleged homosexuality in his book, as well as his fascination with what Adams describes as "changes of gender". In her review of Evans' book, Deborah Solomon thinks that he overstates the case for Wood as a homosexual and pushes this view too much in interpreting his works.
|
|