Sentences with phrase «feeling foolish by»

Feeling foolish by ordering dumb A6000 plus.

Not exact matches

If the business finds some success, it feels foolish to disturb the ecosystem by introducing anyone who differs from the existing norm.

And yet I have a feeling that there may be complementarians out there, who, like Micah, do not consider it «foolish» for boys to play with dolls and who are concerned by how these sort of gender stereotypes are put forth as «biblical manhood.»

In fear, fear of death, of pain, of despair, of fear itself, I have prayed for strength, for hope, for courage, but perhaps like you I have always felt it foolish to pray that the pain itself would go away, although I have been driven to my knees by the immense force of several terrible events.

(4) Inability to distinguish minding your own business from telling others what they believe is in wrong — the beliefs are contingent upon THINKING they can change people on the spot by insulting them, their intelligence and making them feel foolish.

Although, Utley notes, many of the Other Women felt «stupid, empty, foolish, dumb and ruined» by the experience, their regrets spurred them to action — choosing to end the relationship and seeing it as a learning experience.

«And I feel let down by his foolish plan to cut university tuition fees to # 6,000.

But given the results of the 2015 general election, the Brexit vote and the US presidential election, only the brave or the foolish would feel especially reassured by that.

Needless to say by the end of my subscription, I couldn't help but feel like I had been scammed and, honestly, felt foolish for believing all their spiels on compatability and caring about members finding matches.

Also, being trained by these stun coordinators, they like the best of the best and it felt foolish to then turn around and be beating them in a fight.

Be kind to us by being yourself - don't make us feel foolish when we make mistakes because we are learning.

Many classroom - management problems are simply calculated distractions by students who want to avoid looking foolish or feeling powerless — to protect the status quo of an academically challenging classroom and thus maintain the illusion of safety.

If you should decide to write a novel about a topic you know almost nothing about, a scholarly discipline requiring years to master, if you feel compelled to set the story in a land you've scarcely visited, during an era you can only dimly conjure from childhood reading and yellowed clippings, if you have followed your hyperactive and petulant imagination down a rabbit hole and there gazed at glowing, magical projections of inverted pyramids and pith - helmeted lunatics and pharaohs with unconventional appetites, but found little by way of actual knowledge, rest easy, because at the British Museum you will make a new friend: an expert who not only knows everything, but who is required — yes, required — to answer all your e-questions, no matter how many, how foolish, how wrong - headed, fantastic, or...

``... a painful feeling of humiliation or distress caused by the consciousness of wrong or foolish behavior....»

I felt incredibly foolish for letting myself be caught out by EHIC direct but as Which?

We are foolish if we disconnect ourselves from community because we don't serve the children who we work with well by not helping them to understand that they are a part of a community because what we know is that that will last those children for a very long time into the community and if they leave our early childhood services feeling that they are a connected person and that there are people in that community who can help them if they get in trouble, and they also know that their families are part of a community and that there are differences in that community which are beneficial and important and most importantly I think in the context of contemporary early childhood education we see it as an opportunity for children to feel that they can be active participants whose voices are heard.