Sentences with phrase «society like everything»

Society like everything else was to be used instrumentally.

Not exact matches

Your involvement in the liberal «mainstream» media, and those like you, are a big reason there is a war on Christmas, and everything Christian, and undermining every traditional thing and value that American society was built on.

We live in a society that says nothing is wrong; everything you do is O.K. and if you have a problem like an unwanted pregnancy just ignore it / make it go away.

You said, «We live in a society that says nothing is wrong; everything you do is O.K. and if you have a problem like an unwanted pregnancy just ignore it / make it go away.»

There is still sin though, its just like everything else the secular people want any hint of God out of Society.

Just like we now look at the beliefs of societies from 200 years ago as fundamentally flawed (ranging from art and science to ethics and politics), can everything we hold to be true be debunked.

This society does not «know... what else to do» with Merrick's nature but to «rob it,» says Sir Frederick at last; and, like those colonized by British imperialism, this imitative product of their social engineering becomes a «mockery of everything we live by.»

What I like about it is the reminder in so much of a «me» society, that not everything is about me and helps me get things in perspective.

But, furthermore, Luther's solution to the problem of how to reform the Church was that the rulers of society, itself God - given like everything else, should take on the task of reform if the Church authorities themselves would not do it.

Give everything a go, like a sport or a society, you'll be surprised at what you find here»

Simply for this reason society is twisted and almost half the population of today's world worships money like its their God, bit of bad news for you all the Bible clearly states this world will pass away and everything of the world with it.

The blond with piercing blue eyes came back strong with the remake of The Great Gatsby, returning to the screen as we like to see him: an adventurer who climbs into high society for a beautiful woman and then loses everything

Parents make the critically necessary sacrifice without which society would collapse like Jeb Bush's presidential campaign: We shell out vast sums of money on everything from diapers to chess camp to prepare the next generation of taxpayers, who will be funding the retirement of people like the childless / childish Meghann Foye, whose pay - me - even - if - I - didn't - do - anything attitude says not «imaginative social thinker,» but «squeegee man.»

But like everything else in our consumerist society, we're being prompted to buy more «stuff» to celebrate properly.

In your individual profile you can tell about yourself everything you like beginning from age and ending with status in society.

I mean, I get that it's a business like everything else in society, but the guys should be able to call a few of these lines for free, too.

Luckily, there are enough clever moments to justify the rather silly plot for the sake of the comedy, and some of the rips at contemporary society, particularly in the corporate advertising (not a stitch of clothing isn't fully emblazoned with various corporate logos) and the trivializing of basic human values for the sake of profit (water has been replaced in everything but toilets by a Gatorade - like sports drink), is broad but plays well for the brand of comedy that this is.

As a parent, reading a book in that deals with tweens and their parents living in today's society where everything is accessible with a cellphone, tablet or laptop, is a bit like strategic parenting.

Almost Kubrick - like with how demanding he is of each scene, Abdellatif Kechiche has been developing his signature style (long takes that magnify everything that surrounds the human condition) focusing on the fringe characters of society since his debut 2000's La Faute à Voltaire and expertly with 2007's The Secret of the Grain.

It is not something that one society can do alone especially for a country like Somalia where everything had collapsed.

Current models of the mass education delivery system — traditional public, public charter, independent — just look and feel too much like they always have, when most everything else in modern society has progressed.

The consensus appears to be that these higher levels of performance have less to do with policy than with everything else: the «ecosystem» of reform in a given place (usually a city) and its network of «human - capital providers,» expert charter - management organizations, leadership - development programs, school - incubator efforts, local funders and civic leaders, etc. — in other words, what conservatives like to call «civil society»: the space between the government and the individual (in this case, between government and individual schools).

On the other hand, everything is out there — there are no secrets (except perhaps in completely totalitarian societies like North Korea); and so for those of us who are willing to persevere, the chances of finding out the actual state of affairs is greater than ever before.

And it's not because it has everything you'd expect even on the bottom rung of automotive society, like power windows and door locks and a backup camera — this is 2018 for Chrissakes — that the Rio stands out.

As these wonder - devices and the software that power them become more a part of our society, other industries are taking notice, so much so that it seems like everything in our lives is getting «smarter,» from our baby monitors to our stereos and even the humble refrigerator.

But traditions, like everything else, had utterly unraveled.Adrift in a workaday society he no longer recognizes, Greg is rattled in unexpected ways by the heartbreak in Haiti that clear January morning when he spots an unusual opportunity in the looped nightly news, something he can do - a small way he just might be able to help.Facing divorce and an anesthetized hereafter, Greg shuck...

Thank you, Charleston Animal Society, for everything you do not only for animals, but for families like mine.

I think it's easy in such a media - saturated society to give into nihilism and feel like everything is author-less, rights - free, and up for grabs.

One that takes a very dim view of humanity; that thinks it's better to criminalise Everything We Don't Like because it saves them the trouble of reasoning with other people about The Best Way Forward For Society.

The lawyers in my community invest tens, even hundreds, of hours a year in everything from sitting on a board of directors for a women's shelter to their children's school activities to sport organizations like minor hockey and, of course, to the CBA, law society or other law related organizations.