I think a lot of cat owners assume that the cats won't end up at the shelters like dogs do, because they're not
seen as a nuisance like loose dogs are.
Though
viewed as a nuisance weed by many, the fresh leaves are a tasty and nutritious addition to salads.
These plants, which are often
regarded as a nuisance, could in fact provide an extremely convenient way of cleaning up messy oil spills.
Having said this, it helps to regard pay rise requests
not as a nuisance, but as an opportunity to reward and retain your top performers.
As
long as nuisance isn't a problem, the right for them to rent out their property — regardless of the timeframe — is their choice.
It's easy to view those
tasks as a nuisance, things that have to get done on the way to bigger and better experiences.
Parents were welcomed into the school to help solve problems rather than pushed
away as a nuisance.
Oddly enough, many investors react to spin -
offs as a nuisance, because they leave you with a tiny holding in a stock you didn't choose and know little about.
With Labs, being a large breed, so full of energy and very smart, this can result in what we see
as nuisance behaviors.
Instead of treating these
calls as a nuisance, see what you can learn from them and how you can improve your service.
At first, he was intimidated about becoming a parent as he had absolutely no experience or previous interaction with babies, and viewed
kids as a nuisance.
They can often be
seen as a nuisance, however, if used correctly, passwords can be a great tool to protect your identity and information.
And there was enormous public pressure in the early 1970s to increase animal control enforcement, because the large number of free - roaming animals was
viewed as a nuisance.
Technology should be an enhancement to a profession or to an already existing skill set not something that can be
perceived as a nuisance.
Within this generation of research, gender has either been commonly
treated as a nuisance variable that is statistically controlled, pooled in primary analyses, or eliminated by design (e.g., exclusive focus on boys)(Davies & Windle, 1997; Johnson & O'Leary, 1987), or examined as a main effect (e.g., examining mean differences between boys and girls in the levels of exposure to interparental conflict).
In the fall, bylaw enforcement gained the right to tag a
dog as a nuisance pet, which means doubling the fines on the owner.
It was as if our concerns and advocacy for our students were viewed
more as nuisances than as ensuring we met our students» right to a fair and equitable education under the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act — commonly called the IDEA law.
Press freedom is key to delivering that information but, too often, powerful figures in governments, the military and environmentally destructive sectors see local journalists
as nuisances who can be intimidated, bought off or shut up forever.
That includes car crashes, tick bites and Lyme disease infections as
well as the nuisance of lost vegetation.
Cats don't fly, and several studies confirm that cats overall prefer to hunt rodents over birds, particularly species
described as a nuisance (Crooks and Soulé 1999, Kays and DeWan 2004, Mitchell and Beck 1992).
Poodles thrive on attention and can develop bad habits such
as nuisance barking if ignored or left alone.
Dyckman Street restaurant owners said they tired of being painted
as nuisances in the neighborhood.
A bill being introduced Wednesday afternoon would authorize the city Department of Transportation to establish rules for activity in the plazas — which could mean those street entertainers regarded
as nuisances as well as assorted peddlers are confined to a designated area or driven away entirely.
UPPER MANHATTAN — Dyckman Street restaurant owners say they are tired of being
painted as nuisances by residents and community board members and want to be treated like part of the neighborhood.
Prior to the 1970s, hydrates were thought of
only as nuisances, because they can plug oil and gas pipelines in the field.
Contrast images (movie / rest) were created for each subject and entered into a second level analysis in which IQ was used
as a nuisance variable (covariate).
Even minor coastal flooding, defined
as nuisance flooding by NOAA, affects communities and their infrastructure.
Guest asked the question about mobile devices
acting as a nuisance, I think of them as educational assets now, however, educators must learn how to use them for the benefit of the instructional process
«My view is that the courts [in Canada] are tending to see some of these actions
as nuisance suits.»
And while most modern societies would view the annual
migration as a nuisance, the 2,000 or so residents of Christmas Island roll out the red carpet for the red crabs carpeting their home, doing their best to accommodate the hustling crustaceans.
In Bhutan, stray dogs are cared for by community members but were viewed
as a nuisance by tourists.
While at first, Democratic party leaders may have seen the rapid influx of committee
members as a nuisance, some soon learned to embrace the enthusiasm and volunteer work coming from the Manhattan Young Democrats.
Many are concerned that they will be perceived
as a nuisance if they follow up with a... Read more»
Instead of viewing regulations like those mandated by
OSHA as a nuisance (NAM and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce for years fought against implementation of the original OSHA legislation and continue to lobby against efforts to expand the legislation), Keller came to see them as a blueprint for improvement.
Most urban dwellers think of
pigeons as a nuisance, but it turns out they might be useful in the fight against air pollution.