Sentences with phrase «approaches work sometimes»

Sure, both approaches work sometimes; you might even say the former is just a more sophisticated pickup line than the latter.

This cookie cutter approach works sometimes, but more often than not, it fails miserably.

Not exact matches

Sometimes these crazy new approaches work, but often they don't.

However, whether as a result of fortune or fortitude, Millennials bring a different approach to work — maybe sometimes a better one.

Sometimes, taking the opposite approach works best: Take on all the easy and smaller things on your list and save that huge project for last.

Sometimes, it can be better to approach the spiritual leaders over you before doing something to make sure it works with what the church as a whole is doing.

Those who have achieved considerable intimacy at one stage of their lives together sometimes find that they must work at developing a new style of closeness as the next stage of marriage approaches.

This is a model for the dialogic approach to problem solving; sometimes it works better than others.

Sometimes players play like sh*t and there is nothing the manager can do, when this happens the fans usually get upset with the players, specially if the manager had subbed the worst players on the pitch and had tried different approaches to make the team work.

There are many good practice examples of working with fathers, but it is sometimes difficult to then sustain fathers» involvement at a community level and to embed a father friendly approach in service delivery.

Like you mentioned, sometimes a hybrid approach to cloth and disposables works better for different situations.

One noteworthy point from a RootsCamp 2012 session on the Obama campaign's digital marketing: sometimes a less - targeted approach to recruitment worked better than tight targeting.

Sometimes the targeted approach will work, but other times a random and potentially overlooked channel will actually turn out to be the most productive.

The approach might not always work but it should be safer than existing methods for preventing harmful and sometimes fatal mitochondrial diseases

Connor says the approach can work with some stages of the viral life cycle but not with others, and experiments on a pseudotype will always have to be confirmed using the actual virus; sometimes the two organisms behave differently.

Still, after 15 years of treating patients with epilepsy either with oral medications that don't always work but sometimes have side effects, or with surgery that requires removing brain tissue, Liu said she is eager to find a better approach.

I highly respect your work and admire your approach to finding the «truth» and accepting that sometimes you have been / will be wrong.

Many different lab tests, stringent dietary strategies (managing SIBO often requires a diet that restricts most everything but meats and a limited variety vegetables), and treatment protocols exist to treat SIBO, and sometimes it's a matter of trial and error to land on an approach that works.

Their approach is to go about their everyday lives, and hope they'll bump into someone — hey, sometimes it works!

This works sometimes but unless you're the one who's been approached, it is hard to initiate interaction playing like you don't care but maybe you do.

One optional approach to emailing that I recommend is something I learned worked well: if I had something in common with the profile I was reading, I would sometimes express more excitement about the similarity than truly existed.

Swanwick Hall staff work hard to keep children integrated in mainstream classes but with the full understanding that, sometimes, children need to have a more tailored approach to their support.

Houston Matters» Edel Howlin talks with Spring Branch ISD Superintendent Duncan Klussmann about this «marriage» of two approaches to education which are sometimes perceived as working against one another.

Sir Robin said it was his job to make these sometimes tense relationships work and puts his success, both here and in his own schools, down to «maintaining a humble approach».

Turn - in is cleaner and more precise than the standard John Cooper Works, and the GP's a more predictable car as you approach its grip limits, and an entertainingly (and sometimes shockingly) wild one as you find and then breach them.

While I have always received very good service on my car, I sometimes felt the service advisors were a bit indifferent in their approach as customer service reps. Having worked the Customer Service industry 45 + years, this really annoyed me... until my last service appointment.

Sometimes, the quantitative approach to the review of the work is more important.

That approach may work sometimes — and is certainly better than doing nothing — but it can be dangerous too.

It also works really well if, like me, you sometimes approach investing ass - backwards... By that, I mean that I first come up with an investment idea / theme (yes, more reading... extensively!)

Sometimes we reassess an approach if it's not working as planned.

Already by the mid-1960s, painting had lost its authority as the dominant artistic medium and instead galleries had begun to show much more heterogeneous experimental and sometimes politically and socially provocative work in new media (film, video, and photography), as well as confrontational live art and other kinds of participatory and performance - based approaches.

The basic point about Louis's work and that of other Color Field painters, sometimes known as the Washington Color School in contrast to most of the other new approaches of the late 1950s and early 1960s, is that they greatly simplified the idea of what constitutes the look of a finished painting.

Lisette Model and Weegee provided an unconventional and sometimes outright weird view of nightlife on the homefront while Robert Frank presented a wide ranging cross section of America and Aaron Siskind's work approached the abstraction of his friends» paintings like those of Franz Kline.

In a truly complex approach by a new curator, location is a curatorial device that situates, and sometimes subsumes, the work within its site - specific grasp.

Sometimes showing all your cards up front is not the best approach, but selectively bringing out work over the course of a visit can be more productive for the visitor and tell a clearer story.»

The recent works are lush, with high - key color and sometimes with thick facture, playing pictorial approaches against literary associations.

Sometimes this approach works — there's a small painting in the back room of a brown figure surrounded by a large blue swoosh that succeeds in making you examine different parts of the painting more — but for the most part I felt like Humphrey was indulging in tropes.

For Painting Between the Lines, however, the approach is slightly different; rather than providing a broad sweeping idea that speaks (sometimes in ways that seem tangential or essentializing) to the works present, literature is dissected, here, into micro-moments.

The four artists whose works are featured in the show — Alex Gingrow, Carlos Rodriguez, Frank Magnotta and Michael Scoggins — approach the art of storytelling from fresh perspectives using text, art and sometimes both.

Much of her work takes up the concept of time, sometimes to consider alternative notions of the temporal experience, and other times to approach the arbitrariness of time and freedom from time.

As explained by Vicente Torres, curator and owner of PlasticMurs gallery, when we approach a piece of art it is sometimes difficult to isolate the fragments and the mechanics of the work.

This expansive approach to space encourages the bleeding of one sculpture into another, as writer Briony Fer explains, «In Black's work... it is sometimes hard to tell where one work ends and another begins.

Although I enjoy this blog, and Andy tries hard, and I do appreciate his work on the matter, the views that are sometimes expressed (by the Times or through Andy) often seem to reflect a defeatist attitude and approach, and that approach is demonstrated in the paper almost every day.

Also, though it's not directly relevant to the issue of the most productive approach in terms of our own long term interests (which I think if people really understood this problem would involve a lot more fealty to moving off of FF now, and the idea of building even more coal plants — which are also responsible for most of the excess that allows bio accumulation of the serious neurological toxin mercury in our food supply, damages watersheds, mountain tops, sometimes whole communities and ecosystems, and, CC aside, is also very polluting — would be more apt to be seen as the idiocy it is), in some sense, no one has a full inherent right to anything really we as a world have built up: It has been a collective effort and you can only drive a Ferrari for instance, because of the hard work of countless others before you and along side you.

I've just started reading more of Pielke Jr.'s stuff — and from what I've seen, while he is sometimes branded as a «denier,» his work does seem to me to be less partisan in nature, and not surprisingly, IMO, as a result it seems that his approach is one that engenders a more productive engagement with those who disagree with his perspective but who don't see him as overwhelmingly partisan.

Targeted approaches are sometimes referred to as «inverse» approaches, as they are working backwards from a specified outcome (e.g., an impact threshold not to be exceeded) towards the origin of the cause — effect chain that links GHG emissions with climate impacts.

Sometimes, in cases of a crackdown, people who cease and desist in making fan works available at that point are treated very leniently, but there is no guarantee that this approach will be taken in the future.

It's a lot of work to change your whole approach to clients — sometimes, it's just easier to deliver another mutually acceptable benefit in lieu of attentive service.

She brings a creative, thoughtful approach to examining how and on what terms we work together, and her presentations provoke candid — and sometimes uncomfortably challenging — dialogue without casting an us vs. them shadow.

They tend to work from the front end to the back end, taking a piecemeal approach that dumps all of the existing campus information systems (school sports trackers, events boards, educational content, bookstore resources, etc.) into their own separate mobile experiences, sometimes even developing for entirely different operating systems.