Sentences with phrase «big brass ring»

Ruth and I aren't going to tell you not to go for that big brass ring of the Big Six contract.

We have a big brass ring to grab onto, and we must seize the moment.»

I'll show you how to go for the big brass ring.

Not exact matches

Cuomo, however, remained neutral in the bigger race for the chairmanship brass ring, backing neither Perez, the «establishment» candidate backed by the Clinton and Obama forces in the party, or Minnesota Rep. Keith Ellison.

Big Publishing has always dangled the brass ring.

Thirty - five years ago when I entered law school, the «be all and end all» of virtually everyone in my class was the brass ring of being a big - firm hire.

Just like our fear of not hooking the prize brass ring of the carousel, we are afraid that the season will turn around and that the Big Reset Button will itself turn out to be an illusion, that the miracle of hope was just a big story someone made Big Reset Button will itself turn out to be an illusion, that the miracle of hope was just a big story someone made big story someone made up.

If one is chasing the brass ring of big money rewards and sales championships first and foremost, without first developing the rudimentary knowledge of the industry's ins and outs, as well as one's character, then one is not a professional Realtor, but rather, one is simply a commissioned sales hack, ready to sell anything to anyone for a quick buck, like a Kirby vacuum salesperson selling an expensive unit to a ninety year old (once inside the house via slick answers to objections) who already has two new vacuums in the closet and who can't see and / or who doesn't care about the dust bunnies anyway.

I don't know if you've done the public high school parent - teacher thing, but it involves — at ours — a hall full of teachers at little desks and a big brass bell that rings every five minutes to let you know it's time to -LSB-...]

I don't know if you've done the public high school parent - teacher thing, but it involves — at ours — a hall full of teachers at little desks and a big brass bell that rings every five minutes to let you know it's time to move on.