Original Answer: People think the Mona Lisa is such a great painting because in the painting the woman's eyes are very mysterious. Where ever you stand they seem to follow you. People are facsinated by this which is why it is so good. Rebuttal: There is nothing good about the Mona Lisa to make her stand out from all the other portraits that were created during the High Renaissance. The woman in the Mona Lisa portrait is a noblewoman, and her "mysterious smile" is nothing more than the way all noblewoman were portrayed. There was a decorous way the women had to present themselves and the half-smile is a smirk down to the lower classes, in essence saying that she is better than all the people below her in rank. Also, the painting has been cut down over the years. One owner decided that the frame he already owned upon obtaining the painting was more important than the painting itself. The painting used to be twice the size that it is today and there were once columns on either side of the painting. If people think that this painting is such a mysterious painting, then they are only uneducated and buy into the hype around the painting. To say that you have seen the Mona Lisa is to make it seem to other uneducated people that you have seen something remarkable and worth writing home about. Instead of waiting for the hundreds of people that seem to constantly surround the Mona Lisa on a daily basis, take a look at some of the other paintings that are in the same gallery and that are unfortunately neglected by people who would rather see a famous noblewoman smirking at them.
After Martin Luther wrote a piece about Henry VIII, Thomas More wrote a rebuttal. In Luther's piece, he had called Henry many bad things such as "pig", "dolt" and "liar". In More's piece called Responsio ad Lutherum he calls Martin Luther a "friar", "ape" and "drunkard".
In Amsterdam in the 1920s. The leading artists in the group 'De Stijl' were Piet Mondrian and Theo van Doesburgh. Mondrian had written about the aims of the group: 'only primary colours and non-colours, only squares and rectangles, only straight and horizontal or vertical lines'. van Doesburg advocated less strict rules, and the quip about emotional was Mondrian's rebuttal.
It couldn't hurt to go online and learn all you can about proper piercing techniques and aftercare... That would be smart for you to do in the mean time anyway. In order to try to successfully convince them to change their minds, you need to know why they are objecting in the first place. For example, I don't know if their logic is "We said you could have one piercing, and you used it on a belly button piercing" or "belly buttons are hidden whereas industrials are not, and we don't want her to have trouble at job interviews and so forth" or what. If you know the REASON for their objection, then you can formulate your rebuttal such that it addresses their specific concerns. "You let me have my belly pierced, so why not an industrial too!?" is not a good argument, that's for sure. It might also help to include them in the process. Even if you know they would say no, at least OFFER to let them come with you when you do it and meet the piercer, etc. In fact, if you have a good piercer, it would probably only be a good thing if your parents met him/her and saw how clean and sterile and professional everything was at his/her studio. (This is, of course, assuming you'd find a good piercer with a good studio!)
BowingThey bow to look at their feetBowing ((o)jigi (お辞儀, おじぎ), (o-)rei (お礼)), is probably the feature of Japanese etiquette that is best-known outside Japan. Bowing is considered extremely important in Japan, so much so that, although children normally begin learning how to bow from a very young age, companies commonly provide training to their employees in how to execute bows correctly.Basic bows are performed with the back straight and the hands at the sides (boys and men) or clasped in the lap (girls and women), and with the eyes down. Bows originate at the waist. Generally, the longer and deeper the bow, the stronger the emotion and the respect expressed.Bows can be generally divided into three main types: informal, formal, and very formal. Informal bows are made at about a fifteen degree angle and more formal bows at about thirty degrees. Very formal bows are deeper.The etiquette surrounding bowing, including the length and depth of bow, and the appropriate response, is exceedingly complex. For example, if the other person maintains his or her bow for longer than expected (generally about two or three seconds), it is polite to bow again, upon which one may receive another bow in return. This often leads to a long exchange of progressively lighter bows.Generally speaking, an inferior bows longer, more deeply and more frequently than a superior. A superior addressing an inferior will generally only nod the head slightly, while some superiors may not bow at all and an inferior will bend forward slightly from the waist.Bows of apology tend to be deeper and last longer than other types of bow. They tend to occur with frequency during the apology, generally at about 45 degrees with the head lowered and lasting for at least the count of three, sometimes longer. The depth, frequency and duration of the bow increases with the sincerity of the apology and the severity of the offence. Bows of thanks follow the same pattern. In extreme cases a kneeling bow is performed; this bow is sometimes so deep that the forehead touches the floor. This is called saikeirei (最敬礼), literally "most respectful bow."When dealing with non-Japanese people, many Japanese will shake hands. Since many non-Japanese are familiar with the custom of bowing, this often leads to a combined bow and handshake which can be quite complicated to execute. Bows may be combined with handshakes or performed before or after shaking hands. Generally when bowing in close proximity, as necessitated when combining bowing and shaking hands, people turn slightly to one side (usually the left) to avoid bumping heads.newtest3
You would hear a rebuttal in a court room.
rebuttal statements do you have any application in your mobile?
The lawyer's rebuttal to the question resulted in her winning the trial.
Antonyms for rebuttal: establish, demonstrate, and to show the existence or truth of by evidence.
After presenting his argument, she offered a thorough rebuttal highlighting the flaws in his reasoning.
If you don't agree with the editorial in the newspaper, feel free to wirte a rebuttal.
The root word of "rebuttal" is "rebut," which means to contradict or oppose an argument or evidence.
1. The police officer contended that Jake had stolen a candy bar on Saturday, but Jake's rebuttal was that he had been at the beach all day on Saturday. 2. When someone called Jen a jerk, her rebuttal was "Well, you're not too nice, yourself." 3. The judge allowed the defense a rebuttal to the prosecution's accusations so that they would have a chance to defend themselves. 4. When I came home late, Mom grounded me; my rebuttal was that it was the prom and everyone came home late.
I believe you mean REBUTTAL. The defense's response to the "closing" argument of the prosecutor or plaintiff is known as the 'rebuttal.'
Rebuttal is a noun. It refers to an argument or evidence presented to contradict or counter opposing points or assertions.
flawed
D.debate