Sentences with word «deviled»

The devil is in the so - called details.

Just another attempt to censor the internet and try and make it look like the devil.»

Those who chase a promising customer base will learn the devil is in the details.

No one on the West Coast has a shorter memory or less reluctance than entrepreneurs to do business with anyone with funds (a good entrepreneur would borrow cash from his grandmother) except maybe Hollywood producers who'd work with the devil if he had a hot concept.

It decides between the devil (the id) and the angel (the super-ego) on either shoulder (yes, all those cartoons you've ever seen are partly true).

A plan focused on laid - off manufacturing workers would have been a worthwhile goal, though it may not necessarily be sound public policy (the devil is in the details).

Carbs have been deemed the diet devil, and people (wrongfully) assume they lead to weight gain in any context.

If the devil himself pays a premium, well, I'd likely do business with him too (as long as it's not illegal, of course).

You can degrade her, you can vilify her, but she has this devil - may - care attitude.

No one who has seen the guy throwing up devil horns on Fast N» Loud would expect him to be the head of a home - healthcare company — easily the least likely part of his rock»n' roll portfolio.

The devil is in how that asset is managed, and whether it can integrate with existing products and services.

The devil, as they say, is in the details.

Using devil's advocates, asking people who have solved similar problems, gathering relevant statistics, and soliciting the advice of friends and family members can all help.

Rawlings, with his steel - gray pompadour, red flannel over black V - neck and jeans and pointed goatee, looks like the devil on the shoulder of every dad at a youth soccer complex.

This is far from a simple, and there remain all sorts of devils in the details that would have to be worked out.

Did you know that some people believe that J.K Rowling sold her soul to the devil in exchange for the Harry Potter inspiration?

When you're so successful people think you're making deals with the devil, you're a pretty big deal.

Of course, it's never good to start a debate simply to cause a ruckus or play devil's advocate — «It's not just about questioning simply to stir the pot.

Barton admits «there's a lot of devil still in the detail.»

As the common saying goes, the devil is in the details.

Sentiment was buoyed by developments on the Korean Peninsula, but «the devil is in the details (or nuclear disarmament) and economic impact may be slow to follow,» Vishnu Varathan, head of economics and strategy and Mizuho Bank, said in a morning note.

The Red Bull Stratos jump worked so well because it was a perfect partnership between a brand that stands for adrenaline and boundary - pushing, and a dare - devil stuntman.

Weighing the pros and cons of a decision, playing devil's advocate, sharing opinions — every leader wants to hear what his or her team thinks.

Veteran media and technology writer Dan Gillmor, for example, thinks news companies are striking a devil's bargain, calling the race to «feed the beast» an «insane» move:

As always, the devil is in the details, and Oracle will have to demonstrate that its approach can materially improve security without hindering productivity.

They will fight like a Tasmanian devil if they think they were overcharged for a grocery item or a restaurant charge.

Some of the individuals who fall into the expand - their - means or inherit - their - money categories have something in common: They often do not pay attention to the devil in the details.

McDonald's (MCD) is having a devil of time breaking a three - year funk, but the struggling restaurant chain thinks that tactics like toasting buns longer and changing how it sears its burgers could very well be the moves that put the iconic burger chain back on the path to growth.

Which is what makes Duke Blue Devils coach Mike Krzyzewski so remarkable.

What the devil is he building in there?

Have friends, co-workers and your team play devil's advocate and provide every possible objection or ask tough question, then formulate your answers.

Of course, the devil is in the details — and there are going to be a lot of details to hammer out on this one.

The devil is in the details, Molly Brogan, vice president of public affairs at NSBA, told Inc..

Seems straightforward enough, but as always, the devil is in the details, especially when the bill is starting to draw the ire of powerful, U.S. - based corporations.

The devil would be in any future details.»

Scorsese's film is the latest in a line of movies that have portrayed the men of Wall Street (and they're generally men) as avaricious devils.

Yong thinks MSG's media segment — it owns three television stations, two of them broadcast the Knicks and Rangers plus hockey's Buffalo Sabres, New Jersey Devils and the New York Islanders games — will grow revenues by 9 % year - over-year in Q3, thanks to a 17 % increase in affiliate revenue.

Bill Ackman said Sharpie pen maker Newell Brands made a kind of «deal with the devil» in appointing Carl Icahn's board picks.

All The Devils Are Here: The Hidden History of the Financial Crisis (Portfolio Penguin) Bethany McLean and Joe Nocera

«The devil is in the details when it comes to incentives and motivation,» Larkin says.

The logic: It's been a streaky season for the Blue Devils this year, winning their first four games, then losing six in a row before winning their final two to become bowl eligible in the final week of the season.

Speak of the devil!»

If the devil is in the details, the details reveal a company in which people take ownership of problems because they can understand and see — and know everybody else can understand and see — exactly how the problem shows up in the financials.

Seymour, founder and managing partner of Triogem Asset Management, played devil's advocate.

I do not think that technology is the devil that everyone tries to make it out to be.

Furthermore these pass - through vehicles avoid the devil of «double taxation,» which sours the traditional corporate or «C corp» structure.

You either need to appoint a devil's advocate or invite an outsider in who's going to disagree with you,» says Thompson.

There was no catch, no devil lurking in the details.

«When you are growing and you need the money, you really want to take the money, you can't create the business if you don't take the money, but on the other hand, you take the money and sometimes you find that you have made a deal with the devil.»

Company owners who might seek capital from union investors may respect such reasoning, but the overarching question surrounding it is critical: If we accept union funding, are we talking about a dance with the devil?