Sentences with phrase «nice analogy re»

Not exact matches

Nice analogy... the kids grow up and give up the Teddy Bear, and replace it with God so they can sleep better at night knowing there's no bogyman out to get them... and that Teddy (er... God) would protect them from things that go bump in the night.
A more accurate analogy would be owning a nice watch or a high class stereo, since it's difficult if not impossible for a woman to «lock» her sexual organs.
One might say there's a nice analogy between SCOTUS opinions and holy texts, in that if the edicts don't appeal to some self - evident consensus, for better or worse, they'll be re-intepreted to do so.
Amazing Steve... Nice analogy, the only thing I would change in your story is that Ted and Jesus didn't really see the house, but rather they hypothesized the house..
* It's really David Price, but that would read like the Chris Tillman section, except with a very nice condo for the analogy and a competent HOA.
I like to use the airplane analogy in this situation: Yes, it's nicer to be on an airplane with more legroom, a better in flight entertainment system, and bigger overhead bins.
Some refer to this oxidation as «body rust», inasmuch as rusted iron is oxidized iron; a nice analogy, but far too simple to describe the destructive effects of antioxidants» target: free radicals.
There's a nice analogy here to education, since at a fundamental level, coaches and teachers are trying to do the same thing: help young people realize their full potential.
Nice try, but circumstances are too different for an analogy.
Here is simplified version with some nice analogies and graphics.
To ocean (what a nice handle:) IMHO you are drawing a false set of analogies.
Here's a nice analogy to models and potential evolution of the actual climate: there are billions of dust particles floating in the air in your room.
Nice post, but I think a better physical analogy for CO2's atmospheric warming ability is as «a very thin, gaseous mirror.»
This paper by Salzman et al. 2008 is a little technical in places, and a little out of date (now), but provides a nice insight into why we should care about Pliocene climate, and also discusses our understanding of matches and mismatches between the world of the mid-Pliocene and today, and so why it is a useful analogy for our future.
This may be the biggest stretch in our X-Men analogy, but you have to admit: it would be nice to exert some control over the interview environment.
James: One of my previous guests, and forgive me I can't remember exactly who it was, but had a really nice analogy for the assessment centre not being the stage for you to be ruled out, it's a stage where you, for you to rule yourself in.
More analogies would be nice, I learn best that way.
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