Sentences with phrase «clear about your motive»

In our view, investors need to be clear about their motives before deciding where to put their savings.

Be clear about your motives for soliciting feedback.

If you are clear about your motive for writing one, your cover letter automatically becomes a success.

Not exact matches

To be clear, I'm not asking about Morocco's motives in rejoining (someone else can ask that if they wish)

Although it quickly becomes clear that neither agent is being completely honest about their motives for pursuing the case, it is equally apparent that the locals also have something to hide, and aren't happy about federal involvement.

His motives are made clear, people talking nonsense (BBC, Politicians mainly) about the nature of energy and its sources.

Whatever you think of this particular effort, it has become ever clearer that climate information not only «wants» to be free, but will be — whether through pressure for further transparency and objectivity on the part of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change or the liberation / hacking / theft / disclosure of climate documents produced with government money, whether they raise questions about the motives of some scientists or reveal attempts by political operatives to raise public doubt about climate findings.

I think it would be much better if all participants in the climate debate were much clearer about their political motives.

It's clear you are unwilling to look at ulterior motives of those who push the AGW faith, yet quite willing to profess about unsubstantiated motives of skeptics.

«For administrative and labour law in Canada, it's a major decision because it is now clear that the workers can examine the members of decision - making authority, such as an administrative board, executive council or in our case, a council of commissioners about the motives leading to any disciplinary sanction,» she says.

With the career objective stated at the top, the employer gets a clear idea about the applicant's career plans, motives and his expectations from the job.

To be clear: There is nothing illegal about asking any of these questions, but, in most contexts, they will imply a discriminatory motive, which most certainly is illegal, or at least grounds for you to bring a case against interviewers who ask these questions.

Our own Dr. Amy Muise published a study finding that social network use (e.g., Facebook) can promote jealousy in relationships, because you are exposed to ambiguous information about your partner's behaviors.1 In your case, you don't have a clear picture of your partner's motives for following other women on Instagram.