Sentences with phrase «derive little meaning»

Her findings reveal that those who view their work as a «job» derive little meaning and see it only as a means (income) to an end (buying life's necessities).

Not exact matches

And in fact it's interesting you mention that because that wasn't just a personal perception that I had about what a good salesperson does — it's a little bit of trivia here, but the word «selling» is actually derived from the word «sillus» (no idea how to spell, Google didn't help, sorry), which means «to serve».

Made from 100 per cent natural rubber derived from the sap of the Hevea tree, Sophie's flexible, renewable, natural materials and non-toxic food grade paint mean she is a safe and natural teething toy for your little one.

Well to give you a little heads up about the exact technique, «Bandhini» derives its name from the Hindi word Bandhan which means ties, relation and therefore tying up.

That means we derive very little income to cover our costs through advertising.

Although there's food for thought here and there throughout Chicago Cab, it is a little too disjointed to derive too much deeper meanings as a whole.

Cool little factoids abound early on (the company's name, for instance, derives from the Danish phrase «Lee goot,» meaning «play well»), with much animated fun driving the film.

It means you get the same rasping Ferrari - derived twin - turbo V6 tuned to 503bhp, and the same curvaceous, pugnacious exterior styling - only now with brutal wheelarch extensions, bonnet vents and a propped - up, puffed - out stance that's perhaps just a little bit frightening if your existing notion of an SUV is a diesel Qashqai.

The Camry's name is derived from the Japanese phrase kanmuri (冠, かんむり) meaning «little crown» and the Toyota Scepter took its name from the sceptre, an accessory to a crown.

Their name is derived from the Latin word furittus, meaning «little thief.»

Investing in a children health insurance policy specifically meant for your child will cost you little on a regular basis but the potential benefits you can derive from it in the long run are immensely useful.

The name derives from a word in the Wappinger language, roughly U-puku-ipi-sing, meaning «the reed - covered lodge by the little - water place,» referring to a spring or stream feeding into the Hudson River south of the present downtown area.