Sentences with phrase «battle out of your kid»

Here are 10 tips for creating a bedtime plan that can help take the battle out of your kid's getting to bed on time.

Not exact matches

Science can't promise it won't be a battle to pry that phone out of your kids» hands, but these recent results suggest that, deep down, they actually want you to.

There's a beautiful world of hurting crazy out there and our brave kids are in the centre of it, and our people are the bloodied wounded because of it, and our dreams and our hopes and our futures and our communities and our countries are hanging in the balance through it, and there is a war in the heavenlies and the man laying beside me is believing that if our lives aren't up in the air where the battle is, our lives on the ground fail.

Holiness for me was found in the mess and labour of giving birth, in birthday parties and community pools, in the battling sweetness of breastfeeding, in the repetition of cleaning, in the step of faith it took to go back to church again, in the hours of chatting that have to precede the real heart - to - heart talks, in the yelling at my kids sometimes, in the crying in restaurants with broken hearted friends, in the uncomfortable silences at our bible study when we're all weighing whether or not to say what we really think, in the arguments inherent to staying in love with each other, in the unwelcome number on the scale, in the sounding out of vowels during bedtime book reading, in the dust and stink and heat of a tent city in Port au Prince, in the beauty of a soccer game in the Haitian dust, in the listening to someone else's story, in the telling of my own brokenness, in the repentance, in the secret telling and the secret keeping, in the suffering and the mourning, in the late nights tending sick babies, in confronting fears, in the all of a life.

Eight of the country's most talented kid chefs come together to battle it out in Rachael Ray's Kids Cook - Off.

Ewbank made no mistake in letting Kick Returner Earl Christy go in favor of No. 12 draft choice Mike Battle, one tough, flaky, glass - eating kid out of USC.

If a kid squares off against you for a big stake and fights you tooth and nail with every tool he has, you may come out of the battle thinking he's one tough son of a gun, but you're not going to come out thinking he's dishonorable.

SEE MORE Arsenal dealt huge blow in pursuit of # 200,000 - a-week target Arsenal send top scout to Germany as interest in out - of - contract Bundesliga wonder - kid is upped Arsenal in four - way transfer battle over highly - rated teenage defensive ace

For Levine's latest book is, in fact, a cri de coeur from a clinician on the front lines of the battle between our better natures — parents» deep and true love and concern for their kids — and our culture's worst competitive and materialistic influences, all of which she sees played out, day after day, in her private psychology practice in affluent Marin County, Calif..

This week, as it's half term in a lot of parts of the UK, the LFC channel is running a special «Kop Kids» week, full of fun programming for kids who love the club, including interviews of our top players by the kids, as well as a special today which sees Martin Kelly and Jon Flanagan battling it out to determine who knows the most about their teammaKids» week, full of fun programming for kids who love the club, including interviews of our top players by the kids, as well as a special today which sees Martin Kelly and Jon Flanagan battling it out to determine who knows the most about their teammakids who love the club, including interviews of our top players by the kids, as well as a special today which sees Martin Kelly and Jon Flanagan battling it out to determine who knows the most about their teammakids, as well as a special today which sees Martin Kelly and Jon Flanagan battling it out to determine who knows the most about their teammates.

This book can help any dad understand the ramifications of a child custody battle and how to make the process work better for his kids when he tries to get the children out of a toxic environment with their mother.

Between getting up early, rushing out the door with a cup of double strength coffee, prepping for the last minute meeting with the boss, attempting to get the kids on time to and from school, ensuring our partner has had more than just a goodbye kiss and battling traffic to and from work, it's nearly impossible to find downtime to re-energize and restore.

Our kids in the 6 - 8 year old range are definitely getting the hang of this sport now, so it's extra fun to watch them battle it out on the field.

In this one all the kids look like they just got out of the shower while just being in a bloody battle and you just don't care about the brothers relationship at all.

I'm not a huge fan of online modes, and I have plenty of kids at home to show no mercy at home to in local battles (unsatisfying), but I'm sure there are people out there that are going to absolutely adore some of the newer modes that the game has to offer.

Though most of «Infinity War» is concerned with the battle to stop Thanos (Josh Brolin) from gathering the Infinity Stones and wiping out half of all life in the universe, the tease that Tony and Pepper might have a kid seems significant to the potential future of the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

The precocious Astro Boy does battle with the president and then vamooses to Earth, where he meets some scavenger human kids, led by the Faginesque Hamegg (Nathan Lane), who builds fighting robots out of scrap parts.

Even graduates of Zoolander's Center for Kids who Can't Read Good would be hard pressed to decipher what the game is telling you during battle, and with how chaotic the screen can get, there were more times that I had to take myself out of the action to determine my next objective than I'd like to admit.

So while the parents may succeed in getting it taken out of the curriculum, it's pretty much a losing battle to keep the kids (theirs or others) from being exposed to it.

This year, we will have 3 divisions for the competition, KIDS», LADIES» and MEN»S as they battle it out to be the finest surfer in this side of the planet.

Maybe it's just because I remember hearing rumors on the playground as a kid about being able to battle Professor Oak in Red and Blue, which, of course, turned out to be false, but when I was playing Sun and Moon and I had to beat Professor Kukui to become the Champion, I thought it was pretty cool.

Even graduates of Zoolander's Center for Kids who Can't Read Good would be hard pressed to decipher what the game is telling you during battle, and with how chaotic the screen can get, there were more times that I had to take myself out of the action to determine my next objective than I'd like to admit.

May: Tongue of the Fatman June: Paperboy, Hard Drivin July: Budokan, Populous August: Spideman (I think this came out US first, I'd use this or Jpanese release, whichever sooner) Oct: Atomic Robo Kid (not sure if this was a Japanese first or not) Nov: John Madden Football Dec: Lakers Vs. Celtics, Battle Squadron, Klax (Tengen version different than Japan version)

There were plenty of games I found epic as a kid because they lasted 100 hours, but looking back that was probably because you moved slowly, or battles in RPGs were too long or unresponsive or you spent half your time clicking through badly designed menus - iron it all out and you have a much smoother and more immersive game, I feel.

I'm not a huge fan of online modes, and I have plenty of kids at home to show no mercy at home to in local battles (unsatisfying), but I'm sure there are people out there that are going to absolutely adore some of the newer modes that the game has to offer.

My dad was the kind of father who never wanted his kids to miss out on anything - not even video game boss battles.

Its real - time combat gameplay allows players to engage in battle at anytime and is the simplest to learn out of all the RPGs listed, making it perfect for kids or newcomers to the genre.

And with you no longer in the picture, your spouse and kids may decide to battle it out for their «share» of your life insurance death benefit.

Whether you are a guidance counselor at Mountain View Alternative High School, a business person who clocks thousands of miles on roads like SR 28, Braddock Road, and US - 29 every year, or a Civil War buff who regularly takes his kids to check out the site of the Battle of Chantilly, you know full well the hazards of living in Virginia.

Will the parents reach a truce for the sake of their kids, or will they continue to battle it out in court?

This book can help any dad understand the ramifications of a child custody battle and how to make the process work better for his kids when he tries to get the children out of a toxic environment with their mother.

If you feel you have no choice but to fight over custody, at least try to keep your kids out of the battle.