Sentences with phrase «as our common sense often»

But, there is a whole discipline of mathematics that deals with determining whether those things that seem to make sense really do, as our common sense often fails us (without complex math, common sense would still tell us that the sun revolves around the earth!).

Not exact matches

As you probably know, we follow a disciplined, rule - based trading system, but a bit of common sense and discretion is often required.

And yet, as often happens, Jesus» advice is also based on common sense — the sort of down - to - earth, practical wisdom that is dispensed today by people like Ann Landers and Abigail Van Buren, and that fills the Old Testament book of Proverbs.

This is the insight (perhaps often unconsciously known) that is behind the common Christian understanding of marriage as in some real sense sacramental.

That the narrowness of the «lower experience» has been often considered the meaning of happiness by common sense while security and order in life are extolled as virtue is itself a tragic testimony to the folly of human timidity, as analyzed below.

(The doctrine of the sin of the human race has often been misused because it has not been noticed that sin, common though it is to all, does not gather men together in a common concept, into a society or a partnership («any more than out in the churchyard the multitude of the dead constitute a society»), but it splits men into individuals and holds every individual fast as a sinner — a splitting which in another sense is both in correspondence with and teleologically in the direction of the perfection of existence.

Even if we chose to leave the starting 11 as is how often have we had injuries that have derailed our season completely before it becomes common sense for us to have a strong back up team?

I try to avoid doctors (I'm a military spouse and we don't often get to see the same doctor each time) who stick strictly to the «charts» and seek out doctors who use common sense (as in: what size are parents, parents weight - gain history, infants developmental milestones, siblings growth history, etc).

As a parent, I'm increasingly frustrated with standards organizations like the AAP who are so ultra conservative and prescriptive that sometimes, their recommendations (which people truly believe are hard - fast rules) often lack plain old common sense.

Anxiety often feeds on fear of the unknown, so try a common sense approach to take away as many of these from the equation as possible.

A common issue is that nutritional studies are often plagued with a number of biases and are often poorly designed (small samples, cross-sectional, etc.) Still, it makes as much sense to use the 6 month marker for all babies for eating solids as it does expecting your child to walk right at 12 months, to speak at 15 months, and to eliminate on a potty at 24 months on the dot.

Treatment was often associated with negative feelings such as stress and frustration and, additionally, it was common that they were performed with an apparent sense of a loss of control.

Although common sense might lead to you think that you should be increasing your weights as fast and as often as possible, that is actually a terrible approach to resistance training.

I try to use common sense to eat clean carbs as often as possible.

Skills such as effective classroom management are central to teaching and require «common sense,» consistency, an often undervalued teacher behavior, a sense of fairness, and courage.

It's common sense but people respond to kindness and often ignore those they see as panhandlers.

This is especially common with the dog of an elderly owner, as it can sense its master's failing health, and often compensates with increasing protectiveness.

While much of this may seem like common - sense advice, it's amazing how often we see and hear criticisms of the «pet industry» as uncaring when we're discussing prospective legislation.

As has become common these days, XP is rewarded for every kill and objective completed and will result in eventual level ups, often rewarding you even if you happen to be at the bottom of the scoreboard and making you feel a little less useless in the process, as well as giving you a sense of progressioAs has become common these days, XP is rewarded for every kill and objective completed and will result in eventual level ups, often rewarding you even if you happen to be at the bottom of the scoreboard and making you feel a little less useless in the process, as well as giving you a sense of progressioas well as giving you a sense of progressioas giving you a sense of progression.

If they choose to campaign on an «issue» with scant regard to logic, common sense or (very often) common decency, that's up to them — as long as they don't break the law.

This premise is often presented without much fanfare or introspection — as a fait accompli, as a matter of common sense, as something always there and always having been there.

Expert testimony from various scientists and doctors - as well as common sense - is often helpful for the jury to determine if the party's actions caused the injuries.

«Of course, the law often flies in the face of common sense and convention — the idea that you can't give a big friendly «mwah» to colleagues will be anathema in many sectors such as fashion, Public Relations and much of the media.

That's just common sense; but it is too often ignored, as organizations and individuals spend millions of dollars and countless hours annually on sending messages and make little focused effort on improving listening skills.

Here's a few useful pointers to start — I'm hoping people know at least some of these things already from browsing around on the web and using common sense, but I do believe some of them aren't discussed as often as they should be.

Less is more, not everything has to be matchy matchy, mixing things up a big as long as you are using good taste and common sense is always a great idea and in general I advise against going with big trends in the kitchen as they often end up being costly mistakes.