Sentences with phrase «even after you think»

Even after you think you have a done deal or at least a verbal commitment, clients may change their minds the next day or the next week.

When these areas are left untreated, the yeast can show up again even after you think you've successfully treated the infection.

Always keep an extra potty seat in the car, even after you think your child is trained.

It's also important to schedule a visit even after you think it's over for a follow - up, just to make sure that the infection has completely cleared up and that his ears are healing well.

Many small businesses and online retailers are caught by charge - backs from card fraud which they often receive months down the line, even after they think a transaction has been successfully processed.

You'd be surprised how much water is still left in there even after you think you've removed it all.

The controls take a little getting used to, and even after you think you've mastered them, you may encounter a few finicky spots.

Even after thinking it over some more, yeah, I would buy one if I could.

I ranked this game # 1 because kids might eventually get bored with other games on this list, Minecraft seems like one of those types of games that they always come back to from time to time, even after you thought they were done with it for a while:D.

Super Mario Maker will surprise you constantly, even after you think you know everything the game has to offer.

Not exact matches

If you're thinking of tackling a new goal — like running 5K into the office every day — you may consider starting after a birthday or Labour Day, or even on a regular Monday to ensure you follow through.

You'd think that, after a few years, it's a time that even a first timer starter - upper would get used to suffering through, but that's not how things work in the business of building new businesses.

«Encryption is growing slowly but I think it will grow even more after the EU adopts its data privacy rule,» he said.

CNET also posted its thoughts after 18 hours with the iPhone X. Reviewer Scott Stein tested Face ID recognition in all sorts of scenarios, even shaving his beard for the shot.

But after a while, even the most well thought out content creation strategies tend to fall apart.

Even after 19 years, Australian restaurateur Neil Perry still revamps the menu with seasonal stunners, like the new roast beet, goat's - milk feta and Jacob's tears (think of it as a fancy man's barley).

I think even though we have all these beautiful after photos, it's easy to mistake us for a furniture company or a shelter publication or something like that.

To be a groundbreaker you must take a very different approach, and that means many people will disagree with your thinking even after you've proven you're right.

I think the secret is to include others in your big dreams along the way, so even after you're gone, they continue to expand and reinvent them in relevant ways.

One of the hard lessons many small businesses are learning after the devastating impacts of Hurricanes Harvey and Irma is that a disaster plan is essential — even if you think you'll never need to use it.

The answer, suggest institutional investors like Mark Wiseman, CEO of the Canadian Pension Plan Investment Board, is to align pay to longer industry and product cycles, and to use restricted stock units (rather than stock options) that vest over time — even after the CEO retires — pushing executives to think seriously about what happens after they're gone.

You'd think that, even if you graduate with only a shaky knowledge of trigonometry or Chaucer, after all that time you'd at least leave school with a good grasp of how to learn efficiently.

To be a visionary you must take a very different approach, and that means many people will disagree with your thinking even after you've proven you're right.

Her experience, she said, underscores how difficult it can be for grief - stricken people — even those with her training — to think clearly right after the death of a spouse or a divorce.

After 44 such responses (including two instances in which Redstone blurted out «I don't remember» before the IRS lawyer had even finished asking her question), the judge finally interrupted and suggested to the government attorney that her queries were futile: «I don't think you — he's not going to be able to give you anything.»

However, it is possible for data to remain buried in a system even after someone thinks they have deleted it — and even if only six years - worth of data is accessible, «the risk potential is massive,» says Wright.

Echelon is now focusing its growth on «smart» commercial & municipal LED lighting (although its fab-less chip business has apparently now stabilized after a long decline), and if the lighting business accelerates (and it could, due to recent sales force hires and new products), I think there's a chance it can hit a break - even annualized revenue run - rate of $ 40 million by Q4 - 2019 (pushed back from my earlier hoped - for timeline) at which point — assuming $ 14 million of remaining net cash (vs. an estimated $ 18 million at the end of Q2 2018) and 4.7 million shares outstanding (vs 4.52 million today), an enterprise value of 1x revenue on this 53 % gross margin company would put the stock in the mid - $ 11s per share.

It's weird how unflexible their thinking is, even after highlighting the Chinese Internet Stocks example in May and them playing out by 50 % + three months later.

Even after this current tech boom goes away, I think there still will be a strong demand for real estate here because people want to live here and it is a good place to start a business.

Art thinks U.S. stocks can continue to move higher, even after the sweet gains of 2013 so far.

To address power and prestige, while it may be true that Britain's loss of reserve - currency status in the 20th century coincided roughly with its loss of political and military preeminence, I think it is incorrect to imply that Britain lost power and prestige after the Great War mainly or even partly because sterling lost its status as the dominant reserve currency (which in fact really occurred some time in the 1930s and 1940s).

And if you don't even want to think about payments until after you graduate, then you'll want to select the deferred repayment option.

So even professional investors and allocators suffer from recency bias — people most easily remember something that has happened recently — and think to add downside protection only after a stock market crash.

«I would think that after this case, a lot of retail investors, even if they didn't use it, may have now made a mental note of, «Okay, I'm not going near those.

But as I'll address further down, I'm no longer as confident in my abilities to avoid this trap, even after I've spelled out how I think the trap works.

I even thought I understood it better than most business people and mused that it would be funny to name a pet (or a kid) Vilfredo, after the Italian economist who first identified the unequal relationship between inputs and outputs.

And I think you did a great job explaining why: even with all the crazy headline news stories and never - ending stock market oscillations, a well - crafted diversified portfolio of dividend stocks can just keep chugging along increasing payouts year after year.

I do think it's somewhat odd that many investors don't seem to recognize that even after the recent bounce, the S&P 500 has trailed Treasury bills since September 2006, and has outperformed Treasury bills by only about 2 % annually since the end of 2004.

After all, King is long dead and even if he could come back and tell us what he truly thinks or thought of gay people it would have no bearing on current affairs like the anti-gay sentiments of the conservative party will!

Hitchens claimed that believing in God was equivalent to life in an eternal totalitarian state: «It is the desire that there be an unalterable, unchallengeable, tyrannical authority who can convict you of thought crime while you are asleep, who can subject you to total surveillance around the clock every waking and sleeping minute of your life, before you're born and, even worse and where the real fun begins, after you're dead.

I think Akira pointed out it was a d.ick move to reply to a post after several hours when you might not even see the reply.

I think I have even seen your God ideas change over the last six years — even after your Z - theory dream.

Leave it to religion to dictate how you should think and act, down to your last moments of life, for fear of experiencing even greater pain after death... and why shouldn't they know?

The new focus on the sacraments is what gives Luther's theology after 1518 a very different shape from his early thought, even though he continued to be concerned with many of the same issues.

As was already pointed out by Edward Feser in the June / July issue of First Things, even if one grants that string theory is true, Krauss has already conceded the very medieval axiom he thought he was dispatching, since, after all, a «brane» (assuming it exists) is something.

Considering that story wasnt even created until a few hundred years after the supposed «ressurection», and the fact that the story exists only in your fable book (also compiled, and edited hundreds of years later), I do nt think claiming it to be true is the same as, you know, being true.

It doesn't matter how we bury him, don't you think he planned even after his death (orders to be carried out) It doesn't stop at his death.

I think we've seen this before in U.S. history, except that unfortunately the concept was allowed to spread even after the arrest of its founder.

After Lee Harvey Oswald was arrested and identified, Mrs. Kennedy lamented that her husband hadn't even had the satisfaction of being killed for civil rights; his murderer had been a «silly little communist,» a fact Mrs. Kennedy thought had robbed Kennedy's death of «any meaning.»

Science takes credit for trying to interpret what God has created (yet of course there theories are always wrong or never proven, even after proven, often changed when found out to be false (because scientists are wrong all the time and think they are right)