Sentences with phrase «always refer out»

I know I get a lot of questions about it that I always refer out because people want to understand what exactly happens.
In these cases, we always refer out to experienced counselors and therapists who can guide our clients through this difficult time.

Not exact matches

In other words, the root of the problem is — and has always been — the legal ability of banks to create credit «out of thin air», commonly referred to as fractional reserve banking.
When Jesus said in Mark 14:7 «The poor you will always have with you,» He probably was referring to the fact that 2000 years later we'd still be arguing over how, what, when, where, etc. to do with the poor, just as all of the above comments bear out.
I believe someone referred to Michael Polanyi who changed the way modern scientists had been trained to think by pointing out the obvious reality that the experimenter was always part of the experiment.
I think the approach by Gordon Johnston is healthy and sound: he points out that while the texts and passages that are typically used to refer prophetically to Jesus Christ were not exclusively and directly prophet for the original Jewish audience, the promises and hope that are contained within these texts were never ultimately or completely fulfilled in any human king or historical era, and so always left open the expectation for something (or Someone) more.
Referring to the criticism made by Peter Beyerhaus and some others that in the World Council's emphasis on social and political justice there is present a social utopianism which denies the fact of sin and affirms a self - redemptive humanism, Thomas admitted that the danger is always present, but pointed out the opposite danger of not admitting the fact of divine grace and the power of righteousness it releases for a daring faith in the realms of social and political action.
In his letter of December 10, 1934 Brightman shares Hartshorne's worry, «that other selves are merely inferred but never given,» and goes on to present his own empiricist colors «I'd like to be able to make sense out of the idea of a literal participation in other selves... whenever I try, I find myself landed in contradiction, in epistemological chaos, and in unfaithfulness to experience...» Brightman's argument is that any «intuition» (for him a synonym for «experience»), «is exclusively a member of me,» but the object of that intuition is «always problematic and distinct from the conscious experience which refers to it.»
Rather than saying a «large» egg, I always refer to eggs by weight, as measured out of the shell, to accommodate readers who are using nonstandard eggs (maybe from backyard chickens).
Wenger always refers to the wing as a learning tool and at Freiburg he was forced to play out of position as a LAM.
He refers to the ceaseless parsing of his dynamic with his father as «forced psychobabble» and says that their relationship has always been «much simpler and nicer than people made it out to be.»
The problems referred to as burnout, stressed - out, overtraining (overexercising) and nervous breakdown are almost always the result of adrenal exhaustion.
It's not always bad, but when we refer to being «stressed out,» we mean that we're feeling intense, sad, or negative about something in our lives.
Growing up, my mom always referred to Sunday as «Spruce Up Day» and she learned that from her mother and aunt who went all - out with homemade beauty products and spent the day «sprucing up» for the week ahead.
I may be going out on a limb here, but I don't think personal style always refers to fashion.
Part of me remembered when the Labour Government announced the Building Schools for the Future programme and said that billions upon billions (which it turned out we didn't have) would be spent to «reverse decades of neglect and under - investment» which I had always thought referred to the Councils of every hue who were responsible for maintaining school buildings.
As always a balanced reporter, Anderson doesn't buy in 100 % into the report, and at one point refers to its «partisan nature» and writes that «Author Earnings repeatedly has hobbled its own efforts to widen the discussion... by framing its results in ways that call out «the other side».»
When I was a child Dachshunds were almost always referred to as «sausage dogs» and it doesn't take a detective to work out why.
You should make sure the specific bonus offer attached to the card you will be referring is the best offer out there, which, unfortunately, isn't always the case.
Yet, when a realist such as myself calls them out and refers to them as a krank, they always fall back on the ad hominen attack defense strategy.
Contrarians are fond of citing his strictures on cargo cult science (in some cases I have to admit because it always gets a rise out of me when I find it) but in fact they are the cargo cultists (he was referring to engineers and administrators who didn't want to admit that an o ring could freeze and break, and the like, because they were wedded to their ideas).
I can always get a rise out of Thomson - Carswell friends by referring to developments in Eagan.
If you're not pleased with the universal life policy, you can always try out the fixed premium versions, referred to as excess interest whole life.
You're also making yourself sound ambitious and motivated at the end, which is always a good thing (I'm referring to the part that says «who likes to take initiative and seek out new challenges).
Yes which is why it is always important for the therapist to gage when it is appropriate to allow more time for the client to utilize self - reliance in - between sessions, refer out, or discontinue therapy when the goals are reached.
If it turns out a rental client doesn't want to buy, you can always refer them to another agent.
Michele held our hand through the process, she has a network of trusted professionals to refer and reach out to at a moment's notice, and she was always willing to answer our questions.
If it's part of a big project, it may be worth moving out for the duration.Every project should have a budget, so allocate one and refer to it throughout, and always build in a contingency fund for unexpected extras.
The Family Room is always the space I refer to as our spot... our hub, our hang - out place, but there actually isn't any separation between our family room and our kitchen, so needless to say, I've been hopin» and wishin» and prayin» for the time to come to be able to dedicate some time [and funds] to fix the kitchen up a bit.
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