Sentences with phrase «continued use of phrases»

Support for this, whilst still conjecture, is heavy given the constant mention of the eyes, combined with continued use of phrases pointing to being able to «experience something you've never experienced before».

Not exact matches

Forward - looking statements generally can be identified by the use of forward - looking terminology such as «aim,» «anticipate,» «believe,» «could,» «continue,» «estimate,» «expect,» «goal,» «forecast,» «intend,» «may,» «might,» «objective,» «outlook,» «plan,» «predict,» «project,» «should,» «target,» «will,» «would,» and other similar words, or phrases, or the negative thereof, unless the context requires otherwise.

«a general phrase to describe the way many atheists use «the man in the clouds»... rather than refuting the continuing effort to understand the Ultimate reality of the Universe that most devloped mystics of all religions strive for (the Truth).»

«I don't know how it is inside other clubs, I can't tell you this, but in Germany we use the same phrase as you do here — a lame duck,» Klopp continued, referring to a term used to describe a manager on the way out of his club.

Well, maybe your date lost interest because of something you said or did — ... Continue reading 5 Phrases That Kill Chemistry — And Why You Need To Stop Using Them →

The sexism Chubbuck experienced — what with the language her boss uses, dropping words like «tantrum» and condescending phrases like «say please,» and «it's one of your days» — feels very much relevant, considering news continues to be a primarily male - dominated industry.

Continue to use the singsong phrase and offer a bonanza of treats (five or six in a row) whenever you see a dog.

He continues to work hard for his success, but uses his head too - and needless to say his paintings are beautiful When the interview started I wondered about an Australian without an accent, then heard his explanation - but bits and pieces and phrases of Australia came through.

Using the power of the glittery / glowy object, Wallace continues her oeuvre with phrases that challenge taboos, sexuality and censorship in luminous exhibition.

I think the self - marginalized fringe should continue to communicate in this way, using fear phrases, FUD phrases, and ideological marker phrases instead of words strung together cogently to express a thought.

There are no big surprises in the voluminous reports, but they do provide a great guide to both the scientific and societal issues attending using «climate interventions» — the reports» phrase for geoengineering techniques — to counter humanity's continuing intervention: the release of tens of billions of tons of carbon dioxide a year.

As Judge David Campbell, former Chair of the Advisory Committee, noted in a recent opinion, «Despite this clear change, many courts continue to use the phrase.

The phrase «cyber-attack» is used to cover a multitude of sins and...... Continue Reading

Here are a few more pet peeves or commonly seen grammar errors: 1) Commas in Pairs (Rule 6.17, Chicago Manual of Style, 16th ed) Whenever a comma is used to set off an element, a second comma is required if the phrase or sentence continues beyond the element being set off: — Incorrect: Judy went to Italy on June 15, 2004 to eat pasta.

With a strong market presence and a history of keeping its promises, its no wonder Allstate continues to use the phrase «In Good Hands.»

Convincing: Using powerful action verbs like Negotiated, Invented, Increased, etc. at the beginning of each phrase makes the reader want to continue reading to find out what you did.

As you write your work history section, continue to use key phrases and terminology from the employer's job description.Here are two examples of how to craft your engineering work history:

[FN150] It is significant that the legislature included in both sections of the law a phrase that is often used in connection with joint custody, «frequent and continuing contact,» and connected it to language stating that the provision applies to all relationships, «regardless of marital status.»