Sentences with phrase «by something unrelated»

It can't be taken away by something unrelated.

Not exact matches

was so vital for Bonhoeffer that he lost interest when the two elements were separated: Christology not qualified by something like non-religious interpretation became an unrelated entity and suffered a fatal loss of reality; nonreligious Christianity without Christocentrism became a Sisyphean endeavour of modem man to adjust to a newly discovered self and world.24

Whataboutery specifically refers to someone who is trying to change the subject by bringing up something unrelated, not the other way around.

Zertuche says that back pain during pregnancy can also mean something more serious, or even unrelated to your pregnancy, so you should call your doctor as soon as possible if your pain is severe, interferes with daily activities, doesn't get better when you move around, worsens with coughing or sneezing, or is accompanied by weakness, numbness, or bowel and bladder incontinence.

Or maybe you landed here by a search engine mishap while surfing for something completely unrelated to family travel?

The federal government sent the payments to households on a schedule determined by the last two digits of the recipients» social security number, something that is unrelated to financial circumstances or personal characteristics.

We can often have symptoms that seem completely unrelated to wheat or gluten intolerance, and think it is caused by something else.

Bottom Line: There could be something different, and unrelated, causing the exact same symptoms that you might have thought were being caused by histamine intolerance.

I'm just saying that it being a bad game is completely irrelevant to what this man is saying and you're being unfair by ignoring his comment because of something COMPLETELY unrelated.

However, this should be computed by something like RomanM's PlanB regression method, rather than by subtracting out the means for unrelated periods as Steig suggests would be done.

It is heartbreaking to do all the previous steps just to see that the customer makes a move to solve his problem that is totally unrelated to your product, e.g. by buying from a competitor or building something in - house.

I saw an unrelated reference today to something that reminded me of the research by Professor Carol Kuhlthau on research anxiety and the various stages that the typical student or researcher needs to pass through when conducting research.

Since the scope of one's «employment» is not narrowly defined by some initial agreement (it can change), the fact that you did this «at the request of the department head to be distributed by the institution» indicates that it wasn't something unrelated to the job, which you did as a hobby.

It may be easiest to approach this task by first thinking about something unrelated to outsourcing, say a guide for opening and operating a restaurant, where the restaurant guide applies:

Occasionally we get at least some metric by which we can evaluate these parts — is it Gorilla Glass or is it something else — but I can't count how many time's I've heard that a phone doesn't use Gorilla Glass, but some unrelated strengthening treatment instead.

I can't see time - in as a feasible replacement because we are disciplining him for doing one or more of these things: a) persistently interfering with something that really needs to get done now b) repeatedly interrupting adult conversation by talking loudly about an unrelated subject and then shrieking, «YOU»RE INTERRUPTING!!!»