InsideClimate News even makes a point of noting on its site that its donors do not have access to its editorial process or decision-making -- a reasonable disclaimer to include given the brave new world that sponsored journalism represents.
Japan Broadcasting Corporation (more familiarly known by their Japanese initials, NHK), has created the system in order to provide more realistic 3D sound, and has even made a sphere-shaped "one-point" microphone that gathers sound that the new signal processor can use.
The answer is easy: Any wine you enjoy is a good wine. Yes, it sounds simplistic, even patronizing, but it makes a point thats all too often missed in the modern obsession with ratings and scores.
They are making a point that even as the diplomatic divide has widened in the last few weeks, Germany has made far more of a contribution to its alliance with the United States than all the countries in the "new" Europe that have sided with the Bush administration on the question of Iraq.
Kahneman (2011) makes a point that professionals, even those with statistical expertise, have exaggerated faith in small samples, and pay undue attention to the content of messages without cognizance of their reliability.
(The company, for example, made a point of arguing that even though its ore came from other states, it sat for months in a stockpile in Pennsylvania, out of the stream of commerce).
"He knows the game and he knows that we weren't the most physical team in the East, and he made a point to change that, even if he had to sacrifice his reputation.
At one point, he even makes a comment that alludes to an offensive stereotype about Asian male genitalia, after asking the woman giving him a manicure if she has an Italian or Chinese boyfriend. .
But Ms. Hamnett does not fail to honor the ultimate darkness of the play's vision, even though she makes a point of observing that Cordelia and Lear — spoiler alert!
Steve Rosenbaum, head of the Justice Department's litigation department, even made the point that one reason for appointing the monitor was to ensure that the reforms continue after Governor Whitman leaves office.
It's not even that the interviewer makes a point of noting that Farage only receives one call during their session, whereas a year ago his phone would have been ringing off the hook.
