Sentences with phrase «anything suggested in»

He insists on the opposite of pretty much anything we suggest in the kitchen right now.

Not exact matches

That «suggests that a long - term character change could be afoot, which makes me suspicious of anything more than a bounce for now,» he added in comments to CNBC.

«We sincerely apologize to Mrs. Kardashian West and her family for the false stories we published and regret suggesting that what happened to her in Paris was anything less than horrific,» MediaTakeOut wrote.

A study in the British Medical Journal suggests that if you're over 50, the best results come from combining aerobic and resistance exercise, which could include anything from high - intensity interval training, like the seven - minute workout, to dynamic - flow yoga, which intersperses strength - building poses like planks and push - ups with heart - pumping dance - like moves.

And in terms of reputation, the anything - goes strategy seemingly suggested by some idealists is likely to be fatal to just about any charity.

In other sessions, he explains the results of our Bod Pod tests, suggesting that a balanced approach to eating and exercise that will reduce body fat percentages much more effectively than «running a marathon and eating anything you like.»

«Our research suggests that sampling drives people to want more of anything that's rewarding,» Nowlis, a marketing professor, noted in the Journal of Marketing Research.

After 44 such responses (including two instances in which Redstone blurted out «I don't remember» before the IRS lawyer had even finished asking her question), the judge finally interrupted and suggested to the government attorney that her queries were futile: «I don't think you — he's not going to be able to give you anything.»

We suggested plugging in Bluetooth LE sensors to Otto's USB, enabling the shutter to be triggered by anything from ambient temperature to a user's elevated heart rate — even turning on a wireless toothbrush could signal Otto — and Deckert was intrigued.

And the election of Donald Trump in the U.S. hasn't dented that support — if anything, this survey suggests that the new U.S. leader's position actually makes Canadians more inclined to support clean energy here at home.»

Remarks from governor Stephen Poloz — for example, during comments at a recent meeting of the International Monetary Fund in Washington and following the October rate announcement, which held the overnight rate steady at one per cent — suggest that the path forward is anything but predetermined.

«There is no perfect income solution for retirement, and people can shoot holes in anything you suggest,» he says, but «this one came out looking pretty good.»

No one has suggested anything of the sort, unless of course asking people to be aware of their privilege, listening to those who don't have it, and doing what they can to address it in their daily lives (see Mary Anne's comment for a beautiful illustration of how even small gestures make a difference) is something that comes «at personal cost.»

There is a complete void of anything about Bud Light beer; nothing at all to suggest the beer is distinctive in any way.

We're going to let you in on a little secret: Investors focused on economic growth are wasting their time... If anything, the evidence suggests a negative correlation between equity returns and GDP growth... It may be that the best prices can be had in times of low economic growth, whereas we tend to overpay in a growing economy.

I'm not seeing anything in the article to suggest that Fox was responsible for the poll; it sounds much more like National Geographic was the agent behind it.

He said that the latest study (Professor Jordan Grafman, from the US National Inst - itute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke in Bethesda,) suggests the brain is inherently sensitive to believing in almost anything if there are grounds for doing so, but when there is a mystery about something, the same neural machinery is co-opted in the formulation of religious belief.

Anything along the lines of a phrase like «when God closes a door, He opens a window,» may be intended for encouragement, but I would suggest that it lacks the depth people actually need in those desperate moments when everything feels like a setback.

Without the brain, anything like a soul would have no memory, no «mind», no comprehension, and no way to interact with anything in a way that would suggest a «supernatural» or even extra-dimensional creature who wants a bit of selfish pleasure out of it.

Missiologist David I. Bosch suggests that the international mission movement today is in «a crisis more radical and extensive than anything the church has ever faced in [its] history.»

These rather general remarks do not prove anything, of course; they only suggest one must live in an Aristotelian world to draw genetic successiveness so close to physical time as to call both time.

I can't really suggest anything because I don't know much about the situation in particular but I can say they must not fully understand the doctrine of forgiveness and their duty as parents.

I don't think He was literally suggesting that we should just abandon our families, but that there shouldn't be anything in our lives that is more important to us than Him.

In using the philosophical term «deconstruction,» however, I didn't mean to suggest that the process is controlled by anything like conscious logic or deliberate choice.

But it's telling that the first comment from, you, Steve, when David suggests not even cracking down on, but simply not being apethetic to abuse of people in churches, is that there is no utopia, so just accept it and don't bother trying to change anything.

And there isn't anything in any of those books that would suggest that my love for my wife is anything other than godly.

Nothing in the Bible suggests anything else.

And even scientists such as Vilenkin who co-authored the paper that suggests that this universe being past infinite is unlikely reveals that many assumptions were made (akin to working in a sterile environment), and that their theorem didn't suggest anything beyond the space - time boundary; didn't rule out multi-verse and other theories under consideration.

Although I dunk that Gewirth's proposal is subject to the criticism of nonteleological ethics I suggested summarily near the outset, anything approaching a decisive resolution of this issue in favor of teleological ethics will require nothing less than a more or less complete case for a metaphysical proposal.

I did not see anything in the post that suggested «supporting» anyone's «sinful behavior».

If you are trying to suggest the infallibility of anything found in a modern bible, just say so.

Or you may suggest, in a broader sense, that without a belief in God, there's no purpose to anything.

To deny that would seem to suggest that the actual entity need not be extensive at all, or that it might float loose from its locus in time and space, or that it might expand or contract, and it has never occurred to me to affirm anything of that sort.

The Bible, and the community of faith which produced it, was concerned with faith in one living God, unlike anything ever known to the world — unlike anything ever suggested before, during or since; and, they were interested in how faith in this one living God was able to transform the lives of individuals and the world and to save both from destruction.

Like Matthew, Luke says «lost its taste» instead of Mark's «lost its saltness,» suggesting that the ordinary use of salt for seasoning is in mind; but instead of Matthew's «It is no longer good for anything except to be thrown out and trodden under foot» Luke has «It is fit neither for the land nor for the dunghill; men throw it away.»

However, nothing in the study indicated that anything intentional was being done to limit diversity, nor did it suggest that anything was unintentionally undone.

I do not recall anything about Gandi in the Bible, and there is no evidence to suggest Hitler ever accepted Christ.

CNN is not suggesting, from its lofty pedestal of perverted propaganda, that Jesus has anything in common with Barack Obama, Nancy Pelosi and Harry Reid, is it?

If anything, this protest suggests that the college has excelled in its stated goal of allowing «students to observe different models of achievement, then set their own course with conviction.»

His early life seems so remote from anything today that in many ways it seems almost hopeless to suggest him as a role model for today's bishops.

In adopting Anselm's dictum that God is «that which none greater can be conceived,» they suggest that this means that God is the greatest power but not the only power; anything actual at all has some degree of power.

I say move in this direction: for it is manifestly utterly unfair to Professor Lampe's position to suggest that he does anything of the sort.

@colin You have a nasty habit of putting words in others mouths that were never uttered.No where in the postings, in my short participation with cnn, have I ever suggested a 6000 year old earth.Since this has happened repeatedly, I am left to the conclusion that you are a habitual liar and therefore anything you say must be considered suspect.

the distinctively Pauline doctrine of the Spirit expounded in the earlier chapters suggests that we have here an ad hoc development of traditional material, rather than anything like an extract from it.

When Hauge arrived in a community, he would suggest that they build sawmills, salt works or breweries — anything that would help them become self - sufficient.

Several of the books on church conflict begin with learned quotes that suggest that anything worthwhile begins in conflict but ends in reconciliation.

In contrast to the Paulsons» church signs, Fentress» images — on buses, on the signs of interstate - exit truck stops, on telephone poles, on flat rocks, on almost anything — are overwhelmingly biblical, as his title suggests.

G. K. Chesterton once suggested that «it is a good exercise, in empty or ugly hours of the day, to look at anything, the coal - scuttle or the bookcase, and think how happy one could be to have brought it out of the sinking ship onto the solitary island» (Orthodoxy [Fontana.

While I had read some physics before that, no one had ever suggested that it had anything to do with my life in the church.

Someone called «Writing Prompter» suggests this way of writing an essay: Pick up anything in your house with text on it that isn't a book or magazine, then «Freewrite for fifteen minutes, recording as many words and phrases from the objects as you can, and taking note of....