Sentences with phrase «about leaving too»

In this situation, it's ok to be empathetic and express your sadness about leaving too.

All these signings haven't really reflected on the team apart from maybe Sanchez and he is about leaving too, the problem is even if he stays, we are not guaranteed anything...

As a result, you do need to flatten them a bit before baking but don't worry about leaving too much space between them on the tray.

Spread the marinara over the dough, and don't worry about leaving too much space for a crust.

Not exact matches

The market is set to expand, too, after the Supreme Court ruled earlier this month that medical marijuana can be consumed in forms other than the dried leaf variety, opening the door to cannabis oils, teas, brownies, juices, and just about anything else.

Small businesses were in the spotlight, too, and were mentioned directly several times, including in a question by co-moderator Dana Bash about how entrepreneurs should be expected to pay for potential new regulations, such as paid time off for family medical leave.

It was about acknowledging the inter-relationship of all work, and making sure no one got left too far behind as wages grew.

«If you're worried about leaving your card or getting too drunk to remember it, it's a safer bet we keep it than you.

And like love, what we're passionate about is too important to leave to the mercy of fate.

For those concerned about leaving money behind for their loved ones, there are also estate and inheritance taxes to consider, and those too can vary widely.

Most Powerball drawings don't have too much of a risk of multiple winners — the average in 2017 so far has sold about 22 million tickets, according to our analysis of records from LottoReport.com, leaving only about a 0.3 % chance of a split pot.

And so, I'm left wondering, and maybe you are too: if, hypothetically speaking, the Wright Brothers or Zuckerberg were aware of the negative effects their inventions would bring about, would they have done anything differently?

Each year, about 8 million patients are ready to leave hospitals, but still too compromised to live independently at home.

Hearing the cry of «wolf» so often about rising rates has left many investors too complacent about the very real warning signs that the bond market is getting riskier.

MacKinnon said there is «real concern among human rights groups that this is going to lead to over-censorship» and put too much power in the decision of private employees about what to leave up and what to take down.

I fear that too often, we on the left retreat when we should attack, surrender when we should vanquish. What do I speak of? Well, I am concerned that too many of us are willing to play in the frame, the box, the straighjacket of modern discourse about fiscal and monetary policy. -LSB-...]

The left, however, for too long has been satisfied with talking about cultural imperialism and corporate exploitation, both of which are serious problems.

The reason this is bad is because no one really talks about all of the companies that didn't do well, so you're left with a false hope that you too can create the next big company.

Failure to talk about money in a sales meeting will lead to one of two negative outcomes: shocking prospects with a price they could never afford or leaving money on the table by presenting a price that's far too low.

As a result, too many British Columbians are living paycheque to paycheque — worried about their jobs, worried about whether they can afford to retire and believing their kids are in B.C's first generation to be left worse off economically than their parents.

By not checking your credit report at least once a year, you are setting yourself up for potential fraud, as you constantly hear these days about credit card information being caught at the gas pump or leaving your card out for too long when paying a bar tab.

He smelled the 2006 disaster well ahead of most, even if I do recall his also getting No Left Turns folks like yours truly in 2008 a bit too excited about the prospect of some unknown governor by the name of Sarah Palin becoming McCain's veep pick.

If you too are blogging with the lectionary, or have written about this passage in the past, please leave a link to your post in the comment section

And if you too are blogging with the lectionary, or have written about this passage in the past, please leave a link to your post in the comment section.

When I go through David Kinnaman's research, which reflects just about every concern I express in my «15 Reasons» posts --(young people are leaving the church because they believe it is too exclusive, too combative with science, hyper - political, out - of - touch when it comes to sexuality, and an unsafe place in which to wrestle with doubt)-- I am often met with blank stares.

That she leaves out the church is perhaps both an authorial oversight and an indication that churches have not shown enough concern about this issue — or, at least, have done too little to make their concern known.

Interesting stuff, was heavy into deliverance ministry, but now after leaving the religious churched mentality, I'm not sure there is even a person called satan... we are easily our worst enemy... questions about hell, inerrancy, etc... also too much of «us and them» mentality.

I am leaving aside too the questions of visitation, support, and other matters too numerous to talk about, not to mention the many cases decreeing which half of the couple must take the cat.

In addition, the social conditions bringing about changes in ideas are often left unspecified or are attributed too readily to notions about the interests of particular status groups.

To appease the atheist, how about leaving an empty space beside the cross so that they too have an equal amount of exhibit space as Christians?

The baby toys are scattered across the floor and I've been stern too many times today about legos left in the kitchen.

And should Yahweh not be concerned about Nineveh, that great city, in which there are more than a hundred and twenty thousand innocent children too young to know their right hand from their left, and also many animals (Jonah 4:11)?

Not only is this disassociation apparent but it seems to leave theology particularly exposed; for while the metaphysician may be criticised for paying insufficient attention to empirical enquiry, and the natural scientist too little to abstract argument about ultimate principles, at least both appear to be directed towards describing the structure of things: metaphysical and natural, respectively.

While I complain about too much clutter in my home, entire families are left homeless.

Fortunately more and more thoughtful Christian theologians are prepared to leave it at that and refuse to engage in too much speculation about the how.

When debate about an artist's merit no longer seems to have any point, one is left either with an icon of culture, too sacred to enjoy, or with a target of satire, brought down to our more humdrum level by a vaudeville lampooning of the unapproachable totem, as when graffiti artists paint a moustache on reproductions of the Mona Lisa.

Too funny... cracking me up... since laughter is good for the soul — we'll leave it on that good note until we find something else fun to talk about...

He would soon write about this experience and in so doing leave us at first comforted and then, in the face of his refreshed vitality, all too blithely forgetful.

I don't want to get too hung up about left / right brain.

I too am curious about the answers to such questions, but have discovered that it is easy to become so absorbed in pursuing such things that I have little or no time left to follow Jesus, trying to model my life after him.

So too empirical evidence about the brain is more complex than the simple distinction about left and right processing (Sally P. Springer and Georg Deutsch, Left Brain, Right Brain [W. H. Freeman, 1981]-RRB- Take, as a prime example, the location of speech dominance in the left hemisphleft and right processing (Sally P. Springer and Georg Deutsch, Left Brain, Right Brain [W. H. Freeman, 1981]-RRB- Take, as a prime example, the location of speech dominance in the left hemisphLeft Brain, Right Brain [W. H. Freeman, 1981]-RRB- Take, as a prime example, the location of speech dominance in the left hemisphleft hemisphere.

I can't prove God's existence just as much as scientist can't prove the big bang... there is evidence of both but to reach a conclusion takes faith... one side leaves hope and the other does not... maybe I'm agnostic too because I don't claim to know everything about why I'm here, I have to have faith... Honestly, I'm sick of the extremes on both sides... the conservative judgmental Christian, who never thought through things as to why the believe what they do (ie Dinosaurs, cavemen, evolution, etc.) and the intellectually arrogant atheist and humanists.

I'm an illustrator too, and just finished an illustrated work about leaving religion behind in order to find fulfillment in this, the one and only life we have.

Too often the answer to this question is left implicit in proposals about the nature and purpose of theological education, and the answer's coherence with the view of theology that the proposals adopt is left unexamined.

You know you've been on Christian internet too long when you see a «Switch to Progressive» ad and think it's about leaving fundamentalism.

I didn't flatten the cookies out too much, and only baked them for about 8 minutes — leaving them nice and soft.

I still dream about their thali's... Luckily, I still have some herbs left from there too.

I wanted to use up the almond pulp left over from making milk so I decided to add a cupful of finely chopped dates, some grated coconut, a dash of maple syrup, vanilla, & about a tablespoon of cacao; I used the blender so added a bit of wáter & a Little of the almond milk too......... made a fabulous mousse - like mixture!

I have too many random dreams about food that I really should start to leave a pad and paper next to my bed so I can document the dreams I have.

There's far too much written about sourdough that makes it sound mysterious and hard to master, I think you've done a great job of demystifying it:) I feed my starter as and when I remember; I don't throw any away; I feed it sufficient to create the amount I need when I make a loaf; I pretty much chuck my loaves together, fold the dough regularly for a few hours, then leave it to prove before baking.