Sentences with phrase «accept strangers on»

Good socialization is important for these big lovers as they need to learn to accept strangers on command.

Not exact matches

As a traditionally minded Anglo - Catholic, I must say that the Catholic Church's strange new position on capital punishment is one major reason why I would find accepting Roman Catholicism, at best, a compromise with a defective faith.

In these times, it helps to know that, if nothing else, you haven't accepted $ 5000 from a stranger on eBay to tattoo Mitt Romney's logo on your forehead.

In 1970, accepting an Emmy for her performance in My Sweet Charlie, she gave a brief, strange, incoherent acceptance speech, causing many to believe she was on drugs.

Since that day, I've seen both extremes of Christianity: The side of the pendulum where a room of people start speaking in strange tongues, to a service where I was looking to my friend for cues on when to sit, stand, speak and accept Holy Communion.

Strange, how there's no love without humility — no one can accept anything except on their knees.

The report notes that claims have been made of alleged racism, although it goes on to suggest that Umtiti later accepted Garcia's apology which seems a little strange given the severity of the reported incident.

Last April, I watched the University of South Carolina women's basketball team win the National Championship, celebrate on the court, accept a trophy on a hastily created podium, and then proceed towards the basket in an accepted - but - strange ceremony: cutting down the basketball nets.

Initially, Joe insists on advance payment — no stranger to double - indemnity cases — but he agrees to accept the virgin Dottie as a «retainer» until the money comes through.

One such sight includes an attractive girl on a billboard (Smart, Rat Race), the type of girl Neal would very much like to meet, and with the urging of a whimsically strange man named O.W. (Oldman, Hannibal), he accepts a job delivering a mysterious package and sets about on a journey across a mythical highway called Interstate 60, in hopes of meeting the girl of his dreams.

Naïve dance instructor Yasmine (Rose) comes to regret accepting a date from a flirtatious stranger (Khalil Kain) she meets on the street.

Self - reflexive and dosed with macabre humor, this offbeat exercise in just - around - the - corner horror grounds the largely exhausted found - footage approach in classical storytelling and visual values, resulting in a refreshing (and memorably strange) genre piece, premised almost entirely on a child's willingness to accept grown - up weirdness as long as it ensures stability.

Until recently she has lived as every child must: as someone dropped on a strangers» planet, forced to accept that these are the ways of this world.

Topics taught and tested for dogs in class include: accepting a friendly stranger, sitting politely for petting, proper canine appearance and grooming, walking on a loose lead, walking through a crowd, sit and down on command, staying in place, coming when called, calm reaction to another dog, calm reaction to a distraction and supervised separation.

Test items include: accepting a friendly stranger, sitting politely for petting, allowing basic grooming procedures, walking on a loose lead, walking through a crowd, sitting and lying down on command and staying in place, coming when called, reacting appropriately to another dog, reacting appropriately to distractions, and calmly enduring supervised separation from the owner.

A CGC dog must accept a friendly stranger, sit politely for petting, welcome being groomed and examined, walk on a loose leash, walk through a crowd, sit down and stay on command, come when called, behave politely around other dogs, be confident when faced with unexpected noises and other distractions, and behave with someone other than its owner.

The dog also accepted and greeted appropriately strangers coming onto its property or encountered on walks.

You and your dog will practice the CGC exercises: Accepting a friendly stranger, Sitting politely for petting, Appearance & grooming, Out for a walk (loose leash walking), Walking through a crowd, Sit and down on command and Staying in place, Coming when called, Reaction to another dog, Reaction to distraction and Supervised separation.

Dogs in this class will work on accepting a friendly stranger, sit patiently for petting, walk on a loose leash, accept grooming and handling from a stranger, walk through a crowd without fear, deal with other dogs, work under distractions, respond to cues at a distance and remain calm when left in supervised isolation for short periods of time.

These skills include: accepting a friendly stranger, sitting politely for petting and grooming, walking on a loose leash, walking through a crowd, sit and down on cue, staying in place, come when called, reaction to another dog, reaction to distraction, and supervised separation.

Help make the dog more adoptable through basic grooming, walking on a leash, discouraging jumping, accepting strangers in a calm and friendly manner, and providing exposure to new sights, sounds, and experiences to build confidence.

The 10 points are awarded for accepting friendly strangers; sitting politely for petting; appearance and grooming; walking on a loose leash; walking through a crowd; sitting down and staying in place on command; coming when called; good reaction to another dog; good reaction to distractions; and supervised separation.

It's a valuable tool for detecting health changes early on, as well as helping dogs feel more accepting of touch from strangers.

Items on the Canine Good Citizen Test include: Accepting a friendly stranger, Sitting politely for petting, Appearance and grooming, Out for a walk (walking on a loose lead), Walking through a crowd, Sit and down on command and Staying in place, Coming when called, Reaction to another dog, Reaction to distraction, Supervised separation.

Practice and master all the skills needed to get your dog a passing grade on the Canine Good Citizen test including Accepting a friendly stranger, sitting politely for petting, appearance and grooming (will permit someone to touch body without pulling away), Walking on a loose lead, walking through a crowd, coming when called, reaction to another dog, reaction to distraction, and supervised separation from handler.

The dogs must meet rigorous standards of temperament and obedience; they have to be accepting toward friendly strangers, sit and stay on command, be able to walk through a crowd with wheelchairs, and not startle easily.

I've been backpacking solo since my teens and every single one of these tips resonates... I would also add: - don't act as though you're alone - I usually wear a wedding band and tell people my «husband» is over there in the next street / village / town - ignore untoward comments - the best encouragement you can give men is to say no or to ask them to leave - in many cultures this is actually seen as encouragement - don't accept medicine or drugs from strangers, and always keep your eye on your drink - keep your valuables in a money belt, not in a backpack (I learned this one the hard way)- above all, be alertand know your environment - the best safety net is to do your research properly before you travel and find out as much as you can about the culture's attitudes in general, and towards women in particular

Of course Skittles doesn't write «do not accept from strangers» on their packaging.

For part of his exhibition The Gay Nineties West at the Kohn Gallery in Los Angeles CA, American artist Mark Ryden created Memory Lane — a strange and wonderful diorama that accepts a penny and plays the 1890s hit song Daisy Bell while President Lincoln rides by on a bicycle and Barbie enjoys the attention of many admirer.

I personally find it strange in a system of such complexity with so many unknowns, that one MUST accept black and white, if / then logic, based on overtly incomplete and possibly flawed knowledge.

The CBC News reporter who was kissed on the cheek by a shirtless stranger at last weekend's Squamish Valley Music Festival has accepted his apology.

It might seem like a strange question, but in my NYC couples therapy practice, I see how couples in open relationships, by stepping outside of the accepted norm (i.e. monogamy), put some things on the table that monogamous couples can take for granted.

«If you've bought into the idea that you have to spend a fortune on advertising, pester strangers and even your friends for business, beg everyone you know for referrals and subject strangers to your sales pitch at every opportunity, accepting what I'm about to share with you may require a fairly significant shift in your mindset.

Never accept a check from somebody who is basically a stranger, and possibly will stop payment or have insufficient funds on deposit in the account to cover the check.