Sentences with phrase «bit of thinking as»

Its not rocket science but the Fabian Society conveniently fail to do the tiniest bit of thinking as it has the potential to drive people off benefits and into work, something the Labour movement doesn't want as it likes to maintain a client state.

These are just two quick examples of why you need to give a bit of thought as to what the best type of stroller might be and not make a purchase based solely on the fact that a particular model comes across to you as «cute» or not.

Hopefully, most scientists will never be seriously impacted by such unwelcome exposure, but everyone should prepare by becoming aware of the risks and giving a bit of thought as to how they should respond, Halpern says.

You'd have to give it a bit of thought as to whether having another tablet is worth $ 220 — definitely nicer to have 4 player mobile MK8 across two screens (though then you also need to buy another copy of the game).

Not exact matches

«As they expand or broaden the amount of services that are provided under a subscription, we do think they do continue to raise prices a little bit.»

«From a public perception point of view, I think he ended up as a bit of a scapegoat.»

«We see ourselves at Facebook as a community and culture of builders, so we like to see how people are thinking about things a little bit differently.»

«I would think that if they did start to sell, there would be a fair bit of demand from other countries and U.S. companies, especially as rates slowly increase, which makes them more attractive holdings.»

It's a bit of a savior for me now, giving me the freedom to communicate effectively as a writer and think through what I want to say (and when).

What constitutes a «career change» is a bit vague, but I like to think of it as taking a job in a new industry so that you can continue to develop your personal and professional skills.

But instead I get trite aphorisms («If you want to make the gold, you have to think golden») and unsupported generalizations passed off as business wisdom with the help of a few props (a hunting knife, a gerbil's exercise wheel) and the occasional bit of audience participation.

Outsiders tend to think of Wall Street as buttoned up and a bit boring but we here at CNBC know the truth: You guys work hard, you play hard — and you're freaking hilarious!

So, the co-founders decided to try something a bit unorthodox: They opened up Perq's books and asked employees to start thinking of the company's revenue as if it were points tallied on a scoreboard.

As for ideas for your new business name, I can offer a couple of tips that should help you out a bit on what to think about when choosing your business name.

«I think sometimes society has a bit of an overbearing attitude where we treat children as if they don't know how to do stuff,» he replied, «when sometimes they're more sophisticated than you could ever imagine.

If inflation moderates, if it doesn't spike quite as much as we're thinking it will do, I think a lot of businesses will feel they have a little bit more room to maneuver and indeed to get ahead,» he explained.

The word «opponent» here is a bit misleading, since it's not a good idea to think of your compromising partner as an adversary.

«Think of things you can cover that cost a little bit of money but not as much as raises.

You can even contribute your full $ 5500 to the Roth IRA that year if you are able since it is considered a rollover, not a contribution (if you're not able, just think of your extra taxes as your retirement contribution that year and relax a bit).

«I think this is a kind of a bit of an end of Q1 foot stomp as we move toward Q2.

«When I was first bit by the Bitcoin bug, I tried to get involved in as many ways as I could think of.

I think your advice is a bit extreme but understand the underlying sentiment — as someone who is pretty firmly in the 1 % I am proud to have never bought a new car and the most I ever spent was 9 % of gross income for a used one.

Think of Spotify, for example: I was a bit bearish on the company last month because of the power of Spotify's suppliers; the bull case is that Spotify's ownership of the customer relationship will allow the company to build out the capability to sidestep the record labels even as the record labels can't punish Spotify because they need them.

So, I don't think Berkshire would work as well if were just terribly shrewd but didn't have a little bit of what the preacher said about my grandfather.

Russell Lamberti: Yeah my website, ETM macro advisors website is www.etmmacro.com and I am starting a new newsletter called the macro outsider, and you can sign up for it for free on www.etmmacro.com and you'll get a free essay called «The real currency war» which is subtitled «monopoly money vs real money» and essentially there I just go into a lot of what we've spoken about today in terms of chronic malinvestment, the weakness of fiat currency reserve systems, and then ultimately where I think the real currency war is, which is in centralized vs. decentralized money, and I talk a little bit about cryptocurrencies there as well, so that's www.etmmacro.com you can sign up for that free newsletter.

While there's a bit of a learning curve to writing a good client case study, it's not as difficult as you might think, and the benefits of case studies far outweigh the effort of creating them.

In a mind - numbing thought, it appears that the implementation of austerity budgets actually had the effect of increasing deficits as economies slowed as austerity began to bite.

Okay, here goes: You are engaging in a perceptual bias, a fallacious bit of reasoning, and you have no reasonable argument as to thinking some other species» mental idiocy to be significant in any way whatsoever beyond the mere biological curiosity of their neurological problems specific to them.

I've been acting as a bit of a fly on the wall of this blog for a few weeks now, but I saw this cartoon, felt my heart break, read the comments, felt my heart break even more, slept on it, woke up with a still - aching heart, and so thought it appropriate that I break my silence.

I think this particular organization is set up as a bit of a tongue in cheek flip off to religion in general.

Here's a thought, being as how we all have such a little bit of time to be alive why work so hard to make that small fragment of time worse for people?

Please go back and re-read that story, as I think you will find that the underlying message is quite a bit more complex than just the simplistic act of butseks.

The political unpopularity of the platform as it came out of committee has appeared to be a bit of scandal in the news, but I thought that was simply because I read more right - leaning news sources than left - leaning.

I was responding to Voice of Reason a bit tongue in cheek because as the one with the knowledge — he or she will have to plan the lesson for me unless he or she believes it is not worth the effort because it seems (from the instructor's assessment) that I am unable to move forward in my thinking.

It would be more interesting to hear the thoughts of the guy on the corner that «actually talks to God» He's every bit as credible & every bit as newsworthy.

Christians can not imagine that anyone could possibly contemplate death without having the «assurance» that a beautiful heavenly existence awaits them, but in fact most true atheists (as opposed to those who are simply indifferent, which is a growing segment of the population) have given this quite a bit of thought and have come to a different conclusion.

The whole racism thing is just smoke and mirrors and not necessarily out of hand (I mean, if we're allowed to brandish anti-semitism as weapon, it's only fair), there might be a bit of racism, direct or indirect, but I think it's pretty ridiculous for this woman to want to be buried there in the first place.

I think you're right as far as the general thrust of recent CDF statements goes (think of Dominus Iesus, or the recent clarification on the meaning of the word Church), I guess I just found your exclamation» Take that, Karl Rahner» to be a bit....

I actually got stuck reading this book — as I think I must be a bit of a literary snob and couldn't get past how awkward it read, but I am slowly being inspired to persevere and read on.

Let me help Nathan out a bit... Christ, if you are a medical student as still think that the theory of evolution claims that the human body happened «randomly,» please leave school now and do not endanger people's lives.

So just cause Peter followed Christ doesn't mean he was saved he had to have the Spirit to truly follow him which he didn't get til the book of acts so using him denying Christ as an example that's its ok is completely foolish because he didn't have the holy spirit because the spirit is truth and why would it deny itself as being Christ think about that a little bit

The concept of once saved always saved takes a bit to get your head around but Gods grace is greater than our sin and greater than our good works it just takes faith in Jesus Christ to recieve Gods grace.In saying that to continue to sin as a christian is like playing with fire you will be burnt.Paul talks of the sexual immorality in corinthian church of the son and father that were sleeping with the same wife they were excommunicated from the church the members were not allowed to even eat with them until they repented.There are consequences for our actions.The other side to this is that if you continue to sin as a christian you are not walking by faith but walking by the flesh and are really backsliding.In the backslidden state you also become powerless and open to attack by satan as long as we walk in the flesh he can influence us to get worse not better.If we are walking in Christ satan may still try to tempt us but we are empowered by the holy spirit and overcome him and our faith increases.Both are saved by grace but one is powerless because of sin versus saved but an overcomer having been set free from sin i think this is what Paul was trying to explain.It is better to be an overcomer than overcome by sin.brentnz

«I think the concept of the Christian God is every bit as man made as Santa Claus.»

See, I think the concept of the Christian God is every bit as man made as Santa Claus.

I think that will strike many of them as a bit odd, but I've gotten to an age where I don't mind being seen as a bit odd:).

51t is easy to recognize how that global notion of substance, characterized by Paulsen as Isolated, fixed bits of reality,» also holds Whitehead's thought fixed.

I'm glad to see you are honest about it ROCKWOOD, but I think this comment — «The Muslim influx is a bit more difficult for me to accept, but I often pray that I have the ability to accept them as much as I accept other religions, or concpets of relgions such as Atheism, and Agnosticism..»

He's a bit too extreme to take seriously, and I suspect most of my readers don't think of him as an authoritative figure.

I'm a bit reluctant to bring up the subject of baptism here on the blog because I think it's such a shame that something as beautiful and important can so quickly divide Christians along denominational lines.

«I don't want to say necessarily that nothing applies, but understanding Christ as a person and His very real experience of dying through capital punishment should give us a little bit more pause and reflection to think, what does it mean in the totality of the Gospel?