I always think bigger is better when decorating.
I always thought the biggest problem for reincarnation would be what do you do when the planet stops existing.
Amber responded, «
I always thought the big «trust birth» poster in my midwives office was a little cheesy.
I ve
always thought Big was an asshole, why Carrie is happy when he comes back after he feels lonely?
So don't
always think big...
He always thinks bigger than we do!
Not exact matches
«While things seem to be improving, the ability to find addresses in Saudi Arabia — and a lot of basic stuff in the last mile of execution... is going to be a
big question they're
always wrestling and
thinking about,» he says.
«My
biggest fear,» Ulman confesses, «is that people internally will
always compare us to the past, and I don't
think that's a fair comparison.
ROSENFELD: I
think the
big lesson I learned over the years is there's
always a sense, when you figure out what you want to do, there are ten reasons why you should go more slowly, and I would say the
big lesson I've learned is moving faster is better than not.
«We
always get beat up for not being as aggressive and
thinking as
big,» he says.
«This is a
big deal — a gargantuan deal — and we dodged a silver bullet,» Shelton writes, adding: «You do whatever you can and
think you have an infallible system, but somehow someone
always seems to find a way to screw it up.»
For me, it means
thinking about unique ways to help solve some of society's
biggest problems, with the courage to not
always have the right answer the first time.
«I
always have small little apps I'm making here and there, but as soon as I do figure out a
big enough project I would like to pursue, I would definitely
think about going into that full time.»
The key is not
always to
think big at the start — it's to focus.
It isn't
always easy to move from «
thought to achievement» on the «
big, hairy, audacious goals» that so many entrepreneurs are fond of setting.
I
think when you're trying to make a change and do something
big, it's hard to ever be truly satisfied with where you are, because there's
always more that could be done.
«We
always thought that North America is going to be our
biggest market globally,» Nick Earle, Hyperloop One's head of global operations, told The Verge.
As famous stock operator Jesse Livermore once said, «It was never my
thinking that made the
big money for me, it was
always my sitting.»
And so, there is this
big dichotomy I
think between what the Fed governors are forecasting in terms of their so - called «dot plot,» where they
think interest rates are going to be and where the market is again, saying well, actually we know better, bond yields are
always going to stay low.
It is only to remind us, as we celebrate Pentecost and design our sermons on the Holy Spirit, that the Spirit is
always much
bigger and more «other» than we — or the Pentecostals — normally
think, and is capable of violently upending our worlds when we aren't expecting it.
I
think people around the world are finally starting to wake up to the fact that when it comes to church,
bigger is not
always better.
To say it quite simply: the loaf of bread has become much
bigger, thank God, but man can still realize that he does not live by bread alone, for he has
always been tempted, not only now, to
think the opposite.
I feel like i'm not «faithless» more so asking is heaven really what i
always thought it was or is that something i was told soooooo many times i
think its real; as the easter bunny, is it our loved ones, pets, we will all live in
big homes no pain or sad feelings.
Even as a Kid I
always thought «fine, the
big bang theory crated the universe, but it does not explain what caused the BBT itself, or what caused the agent that in turn caused the BBT» I am so glad this being discussed.
If you're not a
big on way to technical, in depth Bible talks, this is probably about the time to stop reading this post, as I'm about to nerd out and I know I can get dry; but I
think the following explanation helps to understand how to follow Paul's
thought process with all his «else», «since», «but then» and «therefore's that don't
always seem to follow what he just said:
I
always get a
big kick out of «free speech» sloganeers who
think «free speech» means they are somehow immune from the consequences of what they say.
I
thought of how there would be colors in the fall and how the
big trees neatly framed the little view of Uncanoonuc I'd
always have across the way» a sight a visitor might like.
I
think its the LGBTs that are
always crying about how mistreated they are and how everyone who does not believe the way they do is bigoted which is the
biggest logical fallacy (to quote Notheism).
Of course, Peter's contributions are
always great — including his links to
Big Think.
I've
always thought that the people that admire Ayn Rand were doing so because of the linkage between market capitalism, self - reliance, and... oh, because it looks like they're smart to have read such a
big book.
Sister Mary Corita chose to answer these questions with the words of William Sloane Coffin: «Because we love the world, we pray now, O [God], for grace to quarrel with it, O Thou whose lover's quarrel with the world is the history of the world... Lord, grant us grace to quarrel with the worship of success and power... to quarrel with all that profanes and trivializes [people] and separates them... number us, we beseech Thee, in the ranks of those who went forth from this place longing only for those things for which Thou dost make us long, [those] for whom the complexity of the issues only served to renew their zeal to deal with them, [those] who alleviated pain by sharing it; and [those] who were
always willing to risk something
big for something good... O God, take our minds and
think through them, take our lips and speak through them.
And as much as I love
big words and even understand (most of) them, I
always thought they were unnecessary.
«I
always refused to do
Big Brother and one year I did come under a lot of pressure to do it but I'm not interested, I disapprove, I
think its voyeurism.»
that book says I only had to die once and then the judgement, but we may have to postpone the
Big Day a bit so I can go down there and shed some blood because of those bone - headed followers of mine...» He hasn't gotten back to me... but you're right there, my son, William, they are pretty damn wicked....god - damned I'll tell ya... BTW, William, like your
thoughts... If I do come back we'll have to get together... maybe you could be, like, an Aide or something... can't promise you it'll be good pay, but, we can
always milk the Televangelist out of a few bucks... let me know...
It is a system where the elite rule, the ideology you are looking for is Theocracy which is one of the few politicesed religious ruling systems that realy reaaly goes
big on the whole «supressing» other ideas /
thoughts part, it comes from
always beling you are right.
The
big problem you are very narrow people who are
always thinking about yourselves and seeing others as your enemies.
You would
think that love is
bigger than like, but in our Christian context and considering how the word love has been misappropriated by those who
always say «love but....»
I often beat myself up
thinking it's something I've done to get this but ive
always been health conscious and never been a
big drinker.
I
think my
biggest advice would be to know who you are as a person and to
always stay true to yourself.
Pat and I don't normally celebrate in a
big way but I enjoy the sentiment behind the holiday as I
always think that it's good to spread the love!
I have never been a
big fan as I
always thought it was too bland.
As a vegetarian living in Paris now for a good few years i
thought that i'd warn you that they're really
big meat eaters over here and tend to hide meat in things that you kinda wouldn't expect which
always annoys me, saying this there are some great finds to be had, one of mine and my (French and meat eating) boyfriend's favs is Galerie 88 just behind to the Hotel de Ville - 88, quai de l'Hôtel de Ville, 75004 Paris, the gazpacho and split pea soup (which i want so desperately to recreate but can't seem to...) are both musts, lovely bohemian style and simple great tasting food.
With football season coming to a close, it's time to start
thinking about
big game food, and in my house that almost
always means something made with buffalo sauce.
I
think this is my absolute favorite breakfast to have and no matter how
big the bowl of muesli is, we
always manage to polish it off.
I usually
think that I'm not a
big rice fan, but then I
always end up enjoying it when I do eat it!
I've
always admired dreamers — those whose dare to dream
big and
think up
thoughts that others may deem impractical or ridiculous.
They know what sells, what doesn't and what they
think the next
big thing will be regarding beer type and flavor profiles, so we
always take their lead.
I've made broccoli tots a few times in the past and they've
always been a
big hit, and so it got me
thinking....
My only thing is it
always sinks a bit when I take it out of the oven not a
big problame but it's annoying... do you
think maybe I should leave it in a bit longer?
We
always look forward to Christmas films, it's a
big deal in our house, Dan makes a list and we love
thinking of what we want to watch.