But these comments
miss the mark, says Kimmel-Hankoff.
First, the authors
miss the mark when it comes to beneficial use realities.
More importantly, the programme questions why, more often than not, the official football songs always
miss the mark and asks who is responsible for starting the chants which echo across the nation's terraces.
These initiatives are directionally sensible, but often
miss the mark. We believe that in designing a company policy to make outside directors owners, four main considerations should come to mind.
Some of the findings concerning the way journalists
miss the mark on guns may be familiar.
`That's where I think an income tax in Wyoming would
miss the mark....
Unfortunately, many of these presentations
miss the mark because the way they present the information is confusing or boring or they carry hidden sales pitches.
Nevertheless, they must constantly strive for perfection and be held accountable to the appropriate extent when they
miss the mark. Only then will the art of civility become a beacon for leading policing into the future.
They use stories, tales, fables, and poems as the method, but both books
miss the mark as real guides for moral education.
Jacob Weisberg has written a brisk and convincing account of the shifting fortunes of "government" from Madison to Gingrich, and its argument is eminently reasonable: that a smart, activist government is essential, and that the typical conservative pose ("let's cut everything") and the liberal retort ("don't cut anything"
miss the mark. It is a predictable case, and that's not a criticism.
hamartia Greek hamartia error, fault, a derivative of hamartanein to
miss the mark, err
Yet, traditional methods aimed at getting teens to see the light usually
miss the mark.