Sentences with phrase «common use seems»

The more common use seems to be pattern detection after the fact, which in itself could be quite beneficial.

Not exact matches

First, use common sense and ask yourself if this listing seems reasonable.

They could use a lesson in common sense, but religion seems to destroy that part of the mind.

The fact that Matthew and Luke use these sayings in other connections, and then repeat them when following Mark, together with the fact of the sometimes divergent form of the sayings in Mark, seems best to be explained by the hypothesis that Mark also is drawing from the common stock — either the collection Q or its equivalent in some common cycle of «sayings of the Lord.»

There seems little reason to doubt that Jesus may have used the phrase in this common sense.

The «man in the clouds» version is used because that seems to be the most common one described by believers and many «scriptures», such as the Bible and Quran (sp?).

You must also understand that God seems to only be a misappropriated common term, to those who wish to use it in their common perceived misappropriated derogatory sense.

43 The Prayer Book uses it only of bishops; in monastic usage the tide «Father» for abbots, or for older, professed, or ordained members of the monastic family generally is ancient; in modern times it gradually spread, through the active missionary orders doubtless, to the Roman Catholic clergy of Ireland; the heroic ministry of Charles Lowder and other priests during the cholera epidemic of 1866 in London seems to have started the common use of «Father» for nonmonastic Anglicans.

Though it seems like using the vegan logo on products and in restaurants is not as common there as in Germany, there are still lots of super yummy options for us there.

I've actually never found it in my standard grocery stores here in Canada, but I've made it (or at least a tasty approximation) by soaking 5 or 6 dried ancho or guajillo chilies in hot water (I get mine from a Latin American grocery store in Toronto, but I bet you could use dried cayennes in a pinch, which seem to be more common), draining them, and blending them with toasted cumin seed, coriander, garlic, sundried tomatoes, and sometimes a tablespoon or so of chipotles in adobo sauce.

So it seems that, if we use food common sense and don't add additional salt before smoking and don't worry about moisture loss because smoked meats are supposed to lose moisture as they tenderize, what happens is that the rubs simply add flavor and help make a tasty crust, or burnt ends, as the barbecuers call the crust on the thin end of the brisket.

Therefore it seems only common sense to me to use my effort where it might actually be heard and that is in the stadium on match days no??

Thumb sucking or using a dummy (pacifier) is a common aspect of child behaviour, and it can seem completely natural for a child to stick their thumb in their mouth, or use a dummy for a substitute.

The result is a profoundly moving and thought - provoking book about how parents can bridge differences with their children — but it's also about how groups of people who seem very different from each other can use their own experiences to develop empathic connection and find common ground.

Sign language can be a valuable tool for toddlers even once they can talk, because it can be really hard for them to access and use the spoken words they know when flooded by big emotions (frustration, anger, and jealousy seem to be common ones in our house).

Cotton seems to be the most common material used in natural fiber all - in - one cloth diapers.

It seems like we're just too trusting to assume someone knows what they're talking about when instead we need to use common sense.

Although these words are used freely to describe digestive issues in young babies, a true milk allergy or intolerance to lactose is not as common as it seems.

It seems bizarre to use formal titles for former leaders, when they are far better known by their common names.

From the remarkable similarity in behavioral detail between the two species, however, and if we use the fewest assumptions required to explain it, a common ancestry seems the more likely choice.

Their evidence seemed overwhelming, since they identified at least 18 unique characters shared by ornithischians and theropods, and used these as evidence that the two groups had shared a common ancestor.

«We were already deeply familiar with how often people use color terms to describe common phenomena, like mood, even when these concepts seem unrelated,» says Thorstenson.

When you see these birds, you assume they'd be as common as crows, or the grackles here in central Texas, because they seem so adaptable, especially to different kinds of food, and interested in novel objects and trying to figure out how they can make use of them.

«This is the first time that it can be demonstrated that several species seem to have used a common nursery,» Daeschler said.

«We are not suggesting that all chronic opioid use is more harmful than beneficial,» they write, «but rather that the common and increasing chronic use we observed seems inconsistent with the uncertainties surrounding such prescribing practice.»

Some experts have also noted that the scribe does not seem to have used either of the writing instruments common to the time period: a stylus (Roman metal pen) or a calamus (Egyptian reed pen).

These are based on observations of regional change around the South Polar Cap, but seem to have been extended into a «global» change, and used by some to infer an external common mechanism for global warming on Earth and Mars (e.g. here and here).

Euphoria and mania seem to be more common with short - term use while depression becomes more prominent with longer use, even if the doses aren't large.

And the use of assisted reproductive technology such as in vitro fertilization (common among women 35 - plus) seems to boost miscarriage risks even more.

At least dozens of herbs are common with Chinese medicine and those can be found fairly easily, exception among the few I use being nardostachys chinesis (jatamamsi relative), non-sedative relative of valerian that rather energizes and likely can be classified as a nervine, over-harvested and it seems generally no longer available except where it grows.

It seems equatable to one of the many things that the common person could use more of (as suggested by doctors), such as fiber, drinking more water, moderate exercise etc..

It seems equatable to one of the many things that the common person could use more of, such as fiber, drinking more water etc..

This may seem like a new concept but there are some very common therapies that used this way such as a nicotine patch or a hormone patch.

Using cups for massage is a common practice in other parts of the world, particularly Asia and Eastern Europe, but here in the U.S. the practice seems only to be well known amongst celebrities and professional athletes.

White sugar or processed sugar is extremely common today, but experts always seem worried about the widespread use of processed sugar.

More generally, use common sense to make sure that you avoid members that seem like they could be scammers.

Today, even with the couples who are completely devoted to one another, it seems like a common problem where the conversations we used to have before we went to bed are replaced with silent scrolling on our phone for what's... Continue reading →

Also the stupid comments that if «it seems to good to be true, it most likely is», yes — if a prince from Nigeria want to give you 5 million USD «no hooks attached», but not necessarily because a nice Ukrainian girl answers you letter... Still use common sense, if you are 50, maybe the 22 year old beauty isn't for you, even if she answers your letter nicely.

It seems those common and most used salutations: hi, hey, and hello all do far worse than their slang counterparts: how's it going, what's up, howdy, and hola.

Many singles already use these obvious approaches but the common outcome is that they never seem to progress past the first date!

Now, yes, it's pretty common for her to pick roles that mostly seem like herself, or at least she uses facets of her own personality to add to her characters.

* If the ACT and College Board folks build the Common Core into their widely used college - admissions tests, as seems likely, will these new consortium - based assessments even be needed at the high school level?

The most common practices seem to originate as a cross between the prototypical Software Development Life Cycle (SDLC), used in many technology - related industries, the production process used in stage performances, and the Analysis, Design, Development, Implementation, Evaluation (ADDIE) process used for the design of adult learning solutions.

Seems like a stretch in this case, as it did when Deasy used the same rationale to use bond funds to pay for the iPad Common Core Technology Project.

This certainly seemed to be the case in the initial phase of the Common Core State Standards, when the idea of «fewer, clearer, and higher» standards that were consistent across states was supported by an unprecedented coalition of business, civil rights, government, and labor groups (see McDonnell and Weatherford's (2013) article «Evidence Use and the Common Core State Standards Movement: From Problem Definition to Policy Adoption» in the American Journal of Education for a detailed explanation of the varying reasons why so many different groups initially supported the Common Core).

E4E's mission is to make it seem like real teachers support the corporate education reform industry's agenda that includes repealing teaching tenure, eliminating the teacher seniority process and promoting the use of the unfair and discriminatory Common Core testing scheme.

That's because his school was still using the previous set of standards, and Common Core seemed to be just another item on a long list of K - 12 reforms.

I'm disappointed that it isn't using running Android 2.3, but it seems like almost every upcoming device has this in common with the Thunderbolt.

Considering that Ezekiel (apparently channeling a vitriolic God who's had it up to the back teeth with Jerusalem) references the expression as if it's a very old adage indeed, it would seem that the expression was in common use in the Middle East back in the 6th century B.C - over two and a half millennia ago.

Most manufacturers boast theoretical numbers based upon synthetic tests, it's common practice, just as hard drive disk space used to be in GiB like RAM, but as soon as one started calling their GB in billions of bytes, every one else started doing the same and people are always left wondering why the hard disk they just bought seems smaller than advertised.