They think that out of all the possible decisions, even supposing they're all bad ones, they think they're choosing the best one.
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Even supposing that everything you're doing is permitted under your terms of employment, though, you're not fairly sharing the burdens with your co-workers.
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Even though no one's called my express education a stunt, it does feel, in even supposing that I might have watched it "better," that I've been stunting.
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"Even supposing the CMA approved the transaction, there could be delays to the transaction," Low said of the deal which is scheduled to close in the second half of the year.
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And even supposing that the government is sincere in its offer to bring the Rohingyas home, and that the army allows it to do so, the process will clearly take some time.
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If anything, Democrats did better in these special elections than would have been expected, based on previous election results and even supposing that the national political environment was as hostile for Republicans as it was in 2006.
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But, as they admit, initiating such reforms in the face of the oligarchic power that infuses American political institutions and that would oppose them would be extremely difficult—even supposing the vigorous "social movement for democracy" that they call for.
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Markey's effort is a long shot to say the least—even supposing the measure could pass the Senate, it would be even less likely to get through the House and President Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE would not sign it.
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Another charge was that he did not > love clean linen; and I have no passion for it.' – Johnson continued. > 'Mankind have a great aversion to intellectual labour; but even supposing > knowledge to be easily attainable, more people would be content to be > ignorant than would take even a little trouble to acquire it.'Boswell 1986 > pp.
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The Bill was opposed by many orthodox leaders who believed it as an interference in the Hindu religion. Bal Gangadhar Tilak opposed the bill stating "We would not like that the government should have anything to do with regulating our social customs or ways of living, even supposing that the act of government will be a very beneficial and suitable measure". The Bill was also opposed by revivalist nationalists who were against any colonial interference.
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The second feature deals with separated objects. Although we can, presumably, directly test the equality of length of two measuring rods when they are next to one another, we can not find out as much for two rods distant from one another. Even supposing that two rods, whenever brought near to one another are seen to be equal in length, we are not justified in stating that they are always equal in length. This impossibility undermines our ability to decide the equality of length of two distant objects.
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Even supposing (and this was the case, of course) that > the French recruiters, in the eagerness for candidates would sign up Germans > enlisting as Swiss, Austrian, Scandinavian and other nationalities of > related ethnic background, it is unlikely that the number of Germans in the > Foreign Legion ever exceeded 35 percent. Thus, without making an allowance > for losses, rotation, discharges, etc., the maximum number of Germans > fighting in Indochina at any one time reached perhaps 7,000 out of 278,000. > As to the ex-Nazis, the early arrivals contained a number of them, none of > whom were known to be war criminals.
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By 1988 the Cassinga mines had a production capacity of approximately 1.1 million tons per year. However, the railroad to the port of Moçâmedes (then called Namibe) needed extensive repair, and since it was located only 310 kilometers north of the Namibian border, security against South African attacks could not be ensured. Furthermore, UNITA was active in the area and posed a threat to the rail line if it were repaired. Even supposing these problems could be resolved, production of iron ore at Cassinga would be costly in view of the depressed state of the world steel market in the late 1980s.
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It is uncertain whether the Fabii were of Latin or Sabine origin. Niebuhr, followed by Göttling, considered them Sabines. However, other scholars are unsatisfied with their reasoning, and point out that the legend associating the Fabii with Romulus and Remus would place them at Rome before the incorporation of the Sabines into the nascent Roman state. It may nonetheless be noted that, even supposing this tradition to be based on actual historical events, the followers of the brothers were described as "shepherds," and presumably included many of the people then living in the countryside where the city of Rome was to be built.
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This is the principal line in The God Delusion although there are subsidiary suggestions that Jesus may not have existed. Bertrand Russell, in his essay "Why I Am Not a Christian", criticized Jesus' personal character and philosophical positions on various grounds. # Even supposing that Jesus was correct, wise, and knowledgeable about a great many things does not imply that he was knowledgeable about everything. A deep knowledge of moral philosophy and the iniquities of the human condition, for example, do not necessarily imply any valid expertise on astrophysics, Phoenician literature, or the literal existence of God.
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Financial commentators were scandalised. Typical of the comments published were: > Of course, we may expect to hear more about this part of the question; but > even supposing Sir Morton Peto's apology to be true in point of fact, what a > pitiful apology it is! He, an experienced man of business, and the regular > financial adviser to the company, disclaims all responsibility for > unjustifiable financial actions, if only the company's solicitors tell hint > that it is all right. Surely it is not a legal question, but a moral > question, whether it is permissible to concoct fictitious documents for the > purpose of evading the provisions of an Act of Parliament.
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Also, neither of the crucifixion victims known to archaeology show evidence of wrist wounds. In 2018 an experimental Bloodstain Pattern Analysis (BPA) was performed to study the behaviour of blood flows from the wounds of a crucified person, and to compare this to the evidence on the Turin Shroud. The comparison between different tests demonstrated that the blood patterns on the forearms and on the back of the hand are not connected, and would have had to occur at different times, as a result of a very specific sequence of movements. In addition, the rivulets on the front of the image are not consistent with the lines on the lumbar area, even supposing there might have been different episodes of bleeding at different times.
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Unlike most members of the women's movement (a notable exception being Sylvia Pankhurst who also rejected the nationalist line), Sharp was unwilling to end the campaign for the vote during the First World War. When she continued to refuse to pay income tax she was arrested and all of her property confiscated, including her typewriter. A pacifist, Sharp was also active in the Women's International League for Peace during the war. She would later record: > Personally, holding as I do the enfranchisement of women involved greater > issues than could be involved in any war, even supposing that the objects of > the Great War were those alleged, I cannot help regretting that any > justification was given for the popular error which still sometimes ascribes > the victory of the suffrage cause, in 1918, to women's war service.
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Hare 1990, P. 29 Before the unsuitability of the B.E.2c for aerial combat was exposed by the first Fokker aces, criticism was not primarily aimed at the technical quality of Royal Aircraft Factory aircraft but because a government body was competing with private industry. When the news of the Fokker monoplane fighters reached him in late 1915, Grey was quick to blame the problem on orders for equipment that the latest developments had rendered obsolete. Grey did not suggest alternative aircraft, even supposing that the rapid development of aviation technology during the war could have been foreseen. Pemberton Billing also blamed the initially poor performance of British aircraft manufacturers on what he saw as the favouritism shown by the RFC, an arm of the British Army, towards the Royal Aircraft Factory, which, while nominally civilian, was also part of the army.
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The Neoplatonist philosopher Porphyry of Tyre (c. 232–c. 304) authored the 15 volume treatise Against the Christians, proscribed by the Emperors Constantine and Theodosius II, of which only fragments now survive and were collected by Adolf von Harnack. Selected fragments were published in English translation by J. Stevenson in 1957, of which the following is one example: : > Even supposing some Greeks are so foolish as to think that the gods dwell in > the statues, even that would be a much purer concept (of religion) than to > admit that the Divine Power should descend into the womb of the Virgin Mary, > that it became an embryo, and after birth was wrapped in rags, soiled with > blood and bile, and even worse.J. Stevenson, A New Eusebius: Documents > illustrating the history of the Church to AD 337 (Society For Promoting > Christian Knowledge, 1957; New Edition, revised by W. H. C. Frend, page 257, > 1987).
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The resulting competitive advantage was noticed by Lunar Society member Richard Lovell Edgeworth when he visited Paris, observing that "each artisan in Paris ... must in his time 'play many parts', and among these many to which he is incompetent", concluding that "even supposing French artisans to be of equal ability and industry with English competitors, they are left at least a century behind". Birmingham button of the 18th century, with a mother-of-pearl body, gilt- and silvered-copper inlaid discs and a brass shank Innovation also extended to Birmingham's products, which were increasingly tailored to its merchants' national and international connections. During the first half of the century growth was largely driven by the domestic market and based on increased national prosperity, but foreign trade was important even in the mid-century; and was the dominant factor from the 1760s and 1770s, dictated by the markets and fashions of London, France, Italy, Germany, Russia and the American colonies. The adaptability and speed to market of the Birmingham economy allowed it to be heavily influenced by fashion – the market for buckles collapsed in the late 1780s, but workers transferred skills to brass or button trades.
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In the address, while arguing that light and fresh air were important for the treatment of wounded sailors, noted that they could "only be obtained in sufficient quantity above the water-line, and to place the sick quarters above the water-line, amidst the hurly-burly of a sea fight, traversed by projectiles and wrecked by exploding shells, is of course out of the question, even supposing that sufficient space could be spared." Instead, he argued for dedicated hospital ships, which "during an action ... would keep out of range but sufficiently close to collect the wounded when the fight was over, and sailing under the regulations of the Geneva Convention would be free from molestation or capture." A related article by Ninnis, "The Treatment of Wounded at Sea", was published in the Philadelphia Medical Journal in August 1900, and he expanded on the idea of hospital ships in a 1905 paper to the British Medical Association. Ninnis presented another paper at the 1908 annual meeting of the association, entitled "The Position of St. John Ambulance Brigade as Regards Mobilization", in his capacity as Chief Commissioner St. John Ambulance Brigade.
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