Sentences with phrase «bits of time when»

A newborn can be all - absorbing, but try to carve out bits of time when you can be alone with your firstborn.

But when a work - at - home mom only needs part - time child care, she can take advantage of short bits of time when free child care is available.

Many new moms waste quite a bit of time when it comes to washing their baby.

«There was a little bit of time when I flirted with the idea of being a psychiatrist.»

On the issue of loading, the game does take a bit of time when first booting up, getting to the Main Menu, and loading a save file, but Vigil did a great job of keeping the game moving along once in.

That cuts down quite a bit of time when getting ready.

Not exact matches

«We're a bit hesitant on the ability of [President - elect Donald] Trump to, one, get legislation passed in the time frame that the market is expecting and, two, the impact of that legislation if and when it is passed,» says the global macro strategist for Pavilion Global Markets in Montreal.

«When you're in your 30s, you still have a long flight path... so you still have quite a bit of time to take measured risks, at least when it comes to markets, to be able to build your portfolio and have more growth,» Snider sWhen you're in your 30s, you still have a long flight path... so you still have quite a bit of time to take measured risks, at least when it comes to markets, to be able to build your portfolio and have more growth,» Snider swhen it comes to markets, to be able to build your portfolio and have more growth,» Snider said.

A bit about my American history: I came to the U.S. for the first time in 2002 when I moved from India to get my master's at the University of Alabama.

Since investment banking giant Lehman Brothers fell nine years ago this day, signaling the start of a time when six homes were foreclosed on every minute, global consumers have been spending a lot of time on Netflix and a nice bit of cash on video games.

Normally many of the object - oriented programming languages clean up for you because they notice when you are running low on memory and haven't used a bit of code in a while, but in the case of these terascale systems, it would be like having a kitchen the size of a football field, so by the time you ran out of room, it would take weeks to clean it up.

It's a bit like operating a zipper: when the teeth slide easily in front of each other one at a time, the zipper works smoothly.

Even though you want to put your stamp on things, it's something of an unenviable task when you factor in the sheer amount of time and money spent, especially if you're a bit clueless about design.

Fridababy is there when the going gets gross, ready to help you clean dirty baby butts, monitor fevers, clear and wipe away stuffy noses, and make bath time more effective, just to cover a bit of what they cover.

This is a great line when you just need to buy a bit of extra time or want to rattle your colleague.

Starbucks began testing this technology two years ago in its home state of Washington, and a spokesperson told the Huffington Post at that time, «There's just a little bit more personal interaction in the drive - thru experience when you have the video screen.»

What it really means: When investors fund a startup a little bit at a time instead of in a lump sum.

«Lots of folks get cold feet when it comes to taking that needed three - day weekend,» Baer writes before offering common excuses we give ourselves for not taking the time we need to maintain our mental balance — such as fears it will hold back our careers or misguided notions that those with a bit of scheduling flexibility (aka freelancers and entrepreneurs) don't need to take time to themselves in the same way regular employees do.

One bit of positive news is that BlackBerry did manage to create a small profit when one time items are discounted.

Take John Walker's seminal blending experiments, conducted with the goal of providing a consistent product in a time when single malts «could be a wee bit inconsistent.»

Since confidence is something we all need — when you feel more confident, your performance almost always improves — I spend a fair bit of time thinking about how to gain confidence.

I also try to pay attention to when people might be at lunch / dinner; although of course that's a bit of a toss - up due to time zone differences.

It seems to me looking at a year when the stock market has gone down a bit, credit spreads have widened substantially and the dollar has been very strong it is hard to say that now is the time to fire a shot across the bow of financial euphoria.

When you're responsible for putting little bits of attention towards several different projects every day, you lose time every time you're done one, and you have to focus on the next.

Erlend: Yeah of course and when you do them on a daily basis, you using the power of compounding as well, so yes, you get trained, you get like a bit rule about it and I found the same in my life it is like sort of habits, like in grading habits into my life that are positive and when I started doing it, I kind of found that oh shit like if I am the way, wait a minute, if I want to do all these habits, I will not have any time for any of the negative stuff that's kind of.

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 was a bit wary, then, when in the late 1980s I received an invitation to spend some time with a small group of Christian scholars and activists — with Tim LaHaye as one of the persons who had already agreed to participate — to discuss strategies for representing our convictions in the public square.

My wife and I get along fine, we both enjoy a bit of «visual stimulation» (I don't know the list of words that get you blocked here) from time to time, and both engage in self - satisfaction on occasion when the other isn't in the mood.

(I apologize to those that dislike metaphors, but I almost can't communicate if I don't get to use them, and as insufficient as they at times are, they are very close to the language of what I believe, because you can't really explain or define someone into believing... you can only live out your beliefs in a way that you share with others, and when given the opportunity shine a light, or point a direction, or walk along with someone for a bit).

Then Dante goes on to say this: «The foremost sinner found that biting to be nothing, when matched against the clawing, for at times his back was stripped completely of its hide.»

For when Santayana explains what it is for an essence to be exemplified, or for a truth to be about something, he typically talks of their instances or objects as «facts,» meaning by this some particular bit of the natural world as it is at a specific time and place (as it is directly if physical or derivatively if mental).

Your implication that all religious believers are morally bankrupt is a bit of an extreme position, and one which perpetuates simplistic stereotypes at exactly the time when we need to think more critically and deeply about religion in this culture.

I remember in college, many moons ago, thinking that since I was so very opinionated about religion, I really should make sure I was familiar with the Bible... So I read it... cover to cover... I can tell you, I honestly didn't enjoy it... it's NOT a great read... bits are interesting, and of course very familiar... I took me almost the whole year, but I got through it... So imagine my surprise some time later when I found myself at an after conference gathering, that just so happened to have an inexplicably number of overtly religious attendants (inexplicable because it was a hi - tech network security conference) and after listening quietly for a while, jumped in with the statement «well, you've all read the bible cover to cover, as have I»....

I swear to God, Nameless Face's post wasn't there when I typed that bit about it being a matter of time before you fail under my system, but that attotidue is exactly what I'm talking about.

It turns out that when we let ourselves surrender to the «Time of the Season,» we are less like the animals and flowers of the field than a) like actors playing parts in some two - bit melodrama about low - class Others, or, b) like the starry - eyed Icaruses of the first verse seeking to take one another «to the sun» and «to promised lands.»

Regrettably, that assessment is likely correct, and Sunday School teachers the world over squirm a bit when it comes time to conclude the story of Noah's ark.

Yet his comments were a bit inconclusive, I must have read hundreds of commentaries on the Bible which I have found useful, especially when placing the events in their time, place and culture.

Having been in full - time ministry for years and now not being in it... I see how when I was in full - time ministry that my view of things was a bit skewed.

But why waste time and spend countless hours sifting through thousands of potentially pointless blog posts when Michael Hyatt has done all the work for you, and written each chapter in concise, bite - size pieces which can be easily understood and implemented right away?

It is a bit ironic that increased attention is being paid to the biblical theme of covenant just at a time when biblical scholarship is moving on to other constructs for interpretation.

Another time which shows an institution as a thing detached from the people is when someone has to «fall on their sword» or «bite the bullet» for the sake of the institution.

I'm a bit of a newbie when it comes to blogs and I can't imagine spending more time on my laptop than I already do, so I'm never going to read through all of the comments on the «no vision» blogs, but that's what I really wanted to comment on.

When I was a child, honoring my mom meant obeying her (e.g., I would keep my shoes on at all times to avoid the life - threatening bite of the deadly fire ant).

Today it is rainy and miserable so I decided to make it a «cuddle in bed» kind of day, this day was made a million times more yummy when I made these beautiful delicious fudgy bites of heaven this afternoon and OH MY.

Now that the weight of the manuscript is lifted from my shoulders a little bit (although the work doesn't stop here), there will finally be some more time for all the things that often get neglected when a big project takes over one's life — more beach hangs with the fam, catching up with friends who've long declared me a hermit, grilling outside until sunset, and long, leisurely breakfasts, like this one.

at the time people thought i was a «bit too much»» of a «health frick» yet now it's all over the place... that's the way to go... and people are quite taken back when i tell them how old I am: — RRB -.

When there's no time to bake, I use soft - baked Two Bite ® Chocolate Chip Cookies from the bakery of my local Whole Foods Market store.

That's why we needed to up our game and make a trail mix with the proper ratio of dark chocolate to trail mix for those times when there just aren't enough chocolaty bits to go around.

When you're starting off your journey of healthy eating it may seem a bit daunting at first, but after you have the hang of using fresh ingredients and time saving tips cooking will become almost second nature.

Dinner time is when I add bits of items that I need to use up.