Sentences with phrase «bit of your thoughts on»

Eric: Ed, you and I worked on this book together, so I know a little bit of your thoughts on groups and community, but why did you see a need for a book on church groups and community in the first place?

But I still play some console games, really enjoyed The Last of Us this summer, and trying also to get a bit of thought on how to get these experiences to work on a tablet.

A bit of thought on the nature of your particular job should point you toward the ideal business laptop.

Writing a Custodial Worker objective requires a little bit of thought on your end.

Not exact matches

I'm thinking for example of the little girl who reportedly suffered a dog bite on Southwest Airlines earlier this year, or the man who was viciously attacked by a dog on Delta in 2017, and the widely reported airline moves to restrict support animals from airplane cabins.

Now some of you might think this is a bit woohoo», surely you've got to focus on doing your own business development to get business.

The 2.9 % rise in December average hourly earnings «might put a little bit more pressure on the Fed to accelerate the path [of interest rate hikes], but I really don't think it's going to be that significant a push,» said Dan North, chief economist at Euler Hermes North America.

While the content can seem a bit dense and academic at times — the essays are, after all, written by some of the nation's leading thinkers on business issues — the website is a potentially valuable resource for policy makers and anyone thinking about starting a new business.

A recent survey of 1,000 adults by mobile app developer BiTe indicated 45 percent of people think Google Glass will be «too socially awkward or too irritating» to don, 38 percent of folks wouldn't buy the glasses, even if they could afford it and 44 percent don't think there is anything appealing about the features offered on Google Glass.

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.

One bit of advice I've found helpful in thinking through things is another useful comment on our Facebook Ads post, from Bill Grunau:

While at first glance this does seem like another «on demand» company, looking a bit deeper, it's not, and I think they are a great example of reimagining vs redesigning.

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.

If you know your business inside and out, have a clear plan for its growth, and maintain solid expectations that it will succeed (which are based on more than just wishful thinking), there's no reason you shouldn't carry yourself with a bit of the ol' Buffett swagger.

To motivate your employees to work hard and finish tasks on time, it's often necessary to think a bit deeper than merely offering them a paycheck or a bonus at the end of the month.

While I personally think this would be a mistake on your part (although I might be a little bit biased), your lack of action provides me with a unique retargeting opportunity.

«You can't always rely on new products to drive growth and you can't always rely on value menus to drive growth, but by doing both I think you're creating a little bit more of a higher likelihood of success.»

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.

I think that, following all of these huge cost - cutting measures and huge knock on the public service in recent decades, we would do well to lay off the public service a little bit.

«We did have some Chinese buyers but they were few and far between, and I think our agents were a little bit unsure on how to deal with the financial aspect and all of that.

Many men think they understand what is wet shaving, but the truth is most of us simply splash a bit of water on our faces before getting started, real wet shaving requires a bit more preparation and work.

Web content guru Gerry McGovern, author of «Killer Content» — one of the best books on writing copy for the web — says that one of the biggest mistakes companies make in regards to their website content is thinking that customers care one little bit about the company.

In this post, he explains why he thinks that «unsolicited link acquisition based on content», perhaps with a little bit of «traditional» link building, will lead to search engine traffic.

While that seems a bit cynical, I also think the collective power of individuals on social networks has never been greater — for content, engagement and influence.

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.

Mark Whitmore: This is Mark Whitmore, I keep forgetting we have two Mark's on the line here, and Chris you absolutely interpreted what I was trying to say correctly, and kind of to follow up a little bit, I think one of the things that the other Mark pointed out is the issue of timing, and whereas the two prevailing investing paradigms out there seem to be this notion of efficient market theory which attempts to just buy and hold the market no matter what, completely price indifferent.

I spotted this call earlier in my feed from Hacker — though I am not a member (until about 10 mins ago)... I figured a top was in in BTC and the market was behaving nervously so I got out at 16,600 — thoguht straight away to look at LTC and pop it in there for a bit, assuming that there would be a rotation out of BTC into there... Your trade recommendation popped up... I am sitting on my 150 % increased pile of cash from BTC and about to make the LTC order... and I went to the gym to «think about it».

At times I think you have climbed out of that pit but then apparently you slip back in; when on that edge, reach out for any little vine that can give you the strength to hang on and let that little bit of Son shine on you... dry you off... and give you traction to move forward.

I think there is a bit of hypocrisy going on here.

It's a bit egotistic to think your group of faiths is the only one that doesn't focus on the self.

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 would have to say, taking into account the number of injuries you could have worked on personally and the likelyhood of them being Atheists and the likelyhood of you knowing this ahead of time that the person was an ACTUAL Atheist or God Hater (have not met one of them) I sort of think you are embellishing just a bit get your some point across that has little substance to begin with.

He said: «The fact that the football tournament ended on Sunday without any incident, I think probably the police and security force said «We can relax a little bit now; we got through this tournament without any terror attack» but of course we had this horrific terror attack that was saw last night.

I think people have a right to be a bit concerned about the effect the opiion of a TV personality from the past may have on their children's education in the future.

So add that bit of dressing on top of the goose HE COOKED HIMSELF BY [HANGING HIMSELF I THINK?]

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.

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....

Interesting idea but I don't think there's a danger of anyone fornicating on bin Laden's hypothetical grave so your concern about birth control is a bit misplaced.

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.

It's refreshing to be reminded that not everyone who met the zealous young advocate for life in community and the Sermon on the Mount was equally impressed — Hardy Arnold, son of the founder of the pacifist Bruderhof near Frankfurt, thought Bonhoeffer a bit of a dandy and a romantic when Bonhoeffer visited there in 1934.

But so many of you have been on the journey with me for so long that I felt like I needed to share a bit about where my thoughts were at after a summer of quiet in this space.

If you want to impose this meaning on it I have no problems with that, but you've taken a bit of a leap in saying «This means...» and I don't think I follow you there.

More of my rambling thoughts and two cents after thinking on this for a bit... Part of the reason it's so devastating to lose the friends we made within the church is that from my experience those are the only «real» relationships most in the IC make.

Let's be honest, keeping our minds constantly on Christ is a bit of a daunting task, but I think we can take steps in that direction by remembering who God is and what He has done for us.

I realize there can be quite a bit of gray space between ministry and business, but I'd love to hear your thoughts on this.

My friends opened the door, bleary - eyed from the late night of talking previous, and the first thing they did was open a bottle of sparkling apple juice, pour them into fancy champagne glasses and toast my good book fortune, they cheered me on, and we all cried a bit, I think.

Starting your day on the right foot with a bit of 21st century rational thinking.

When Jesus talked about throwing pearls before swine or throwing holy things to dogs, the imagery seems a bit insulting... but putting that aside, I think he's saying that we shouldn't push things on people that they're not interested in, ready for, appreciative of, etc..

I think that in this way, the emerging church is seeking to correct what has been a bit of an over-emphasis on apologetics and doctrine within the conservative evangelical community in recent years.

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.