Yes, I meant to
admit out loud that I've failed.
Of course, what the above answers meant by «shoot to stop» is really «shoot to kill but don't
admit that out loud».
Saying these things out loud doesn't «stigmatize» anybody, but refusing to
admit them out loud doesn't help anyone, either.
Although you might not
admit it out loud, you're a sucker for status.
It's up to you to swallow your pride,
admit out loud what those are, and decide to fix them.
But the candle is lit for a few hours, I'll remember you and put on faith and hope, my prayers are joining with yours, life can be a little unsatisfying — it's okay to
admit it out loud — and I've got a river of life flowing out of me.
I have read many Christian authors and have always liked the NASB Bible verses that are sprinkled in their books, but didn't dare
admit that out loud!
Being honest about your feelings and
admitting them out loud can also help alleviate some of the pressure.
Is it because we fear an obligation to ourselves and others by
admitting it out loud?
Not exact matches
It's not even clear that wealth itself is an aspirational goal anymore — at least not one that anyone will
admit to
out loud (especially in the combat zone of Toronto's emerging class war).
For crying
out loud, are our male egos so fragile that we can't bear to
admit what's been obvious for years?
Though I have to
admit... your «fridge magnet» comment made me laugh
out loud... grin.
Have to
admit I laughed
out loud... strange mixture of shock, humor, and a host of other undecipherable emotions...
i'm pointing
out that your pragmatic argument fails to
admit HGTV was willing to allow a
loud minority to trump the risk of a success among a larger group.
I've got to
admit... I laughed
out loud after reading this.
I have to
admit that when I first read the recipe for this, along with the title, I literally laughed
out loud.
Laurent Koscielny — I'll freely
admit during his first season with the gunners, I used to groan
out -
loud every time I saw him on the green, I had all but written him off, but his performance in the last season has turned some heads and the groans have most certainly turned to whoops and «Fuck Yeahs!»
Also, Scott Remy, the SVP Communications at Nestle USA, genuinely looked flustered (face all ready and tie all askew) running back and forth in between meetings and
admitting (
out loud) that he personally was naive about «getting into this whole social media thing.»
(After wishing
out loud that he could build a railroad to the moon, Jay then
admits: «The first thing we'll do when we get there is hunt down the natives.»)
I laughed
out loud — quite frequently, I'll
admit — at the pop culture references and parenting jokes.
It's not always snicker
out loud (like last year's «Ted «-RRB- nor is it a Billy Wilder masterpiece of wry and wit, but overall — after months of complaining about the definite dearth of comedies — this author has to
admit that while This Is the End is not perfect, it is certainly funny, for the most part.
Allison Janney, who is cruel and laugh -
out -
loud funny as Harding's mean, drunken mother, Golden,
admits to me, almost sadly, that she «identified more with Nancy Kerrigan.
This craziness is ignited by Joanne Whalley, whose performance is described as exuding «Helen Mirren - like sensuality,» which, I freely
admit, did cause me to yelp
out loud in amusement, if also go watch the fun - looking trailer.
I must
admit; I laughed
out loud at quite a few moments of dialogue.
I will
admit that I laughed
out loud several times during this film.
Or are you just another BMW basher, never had one, never driven one, no reason to hate them but you do cos other people do and they don't know why, or not a reason they'll
admit to
out loud.
At school, Madeline Finn struggles to read
out loud: «Sometimes the sentences get stuck in my mouth like peanut butter,» she
admits.
Have to
admit I laughed
out loud at the passports - what a great idea and a fun way to learn for all.
If you proudly and
out -
loud admitted «Damn right!»
Though not all of the pop culture references are particularly clever (there's a character literally called «Snake» who looks like Solid Snake, which, um, I don't think you're allowed to do, Apogee), I have to
admit I laughed
out loud when I found I could add the «Pre-teen GMO Karate Frogs» to my party.
The voice over performances are brilliant, though I have to
admit I didn't discover as many laugh
out loud moments like I have done with previous Lego games.
Once you actually say the words
out loud,
admit it, it becomes «real», and there is no going back.
Petulance is always amusing to watch and I have to
admit to laughing
out loud as I enjoyed coffee and a woodbine this morning when I read this from The Telegraph: Supreme Court judges complain about the name of their website.