Sentences with phrase «everything described of»
everything described of her breed are true..
http://www.dogingtonpost.com/ Not exact matches
Brad Stone describes an early version of Amazon's flywheel in The Everything Store (one of my best books of 2013):
These days people use the word «awesome» to describe everything from a new episode of their favorite show to a tasty hot dog.
Lawson describes Nichols as «the Zelig of conspiracy theories» — a mystery man rumoured to be involved in everything from the Iran - Contra scandal to the CIA's MK - Ultra mind control experiments to the JFK assassination.
Nixon's White House was notoriously paranoid — one man once described it to me as a «pirate ship,» with knives out against one another and a general position of distrust of everyone and everything outside of it.
The best way I can describe the people we want is like this: There are some people who throw great dinner parties because they really want to take care of their guests, and there are other people who are lousy at it because everything is a chore, everything is a problem.
And why are companies allowed to use it to describe everything from boxes of Cookie Crisp cereal to bottles of raspberry iced tea?
There's nothing to describe the sense of doom as you stare down the barrel of a Category 5 storm knowing you should be tying everything down, boarding everything up and driving far away.
I'm not sure, but I think Mike Larson, of Weiss Research, coined «everything bubble» to describe what's been going on since late 2012.
Brad Felger, founder and CEO of Airstrike Bird Control, has had a self - described love for everything with feathers, scales or tails since he was 12 years old.
------ No, the Bible describes God's act of creation as forming everything in its mature state.
You want to imagine scientists have some kinda «theory of everything», but science is a process that involves more questions, some of which are never answered, than it does «describe everything».
It would be possible to describe everything scientifically, but it would make no sense; it would be without meaning, as if you described a Beethoven symphony as a variation of wave pressure.
Like Einstein said: «It would be possible to describe everything scientifically, but it would make no sense; it would be without meaning, as if you described a Beethoven symphony as a variation of wave pressure.»
Acts describes how «no one said that any of the things which he possessed was his own, but they had everything in common.»
Lol, that describes how about 99 % of people following everything.
They spent most of Monday doing their darndest to make everything worse, from defending manhandling a customer («We followed the right procedures») to blaming the passenger himself (claiming he was «disruptive») to coining a laughably bad neologism to describe their treatment of him («re-accommodated»).
Calvin Pater, one of Williams's students, described his mentor's work in this way: «Only Williams would decide to specialize in everything; thus clasping to his breast both and and, with either and or together — a state of affairs that would have scandalized a Kierkegaard.»
Nevertheless, many contemporary critics (including Jewett) insist that everything in the letter must be directed by Paul to the historical circumstances of his first readers: everything in chapters 1 - 13 should be understood in terms of the community differences described briefly in chapter 14: the strong are contemptuous of the weak because of their observance of dietary and Sabbath rules, while the weak are judgmental of the strong for their failure to observe the same.
The warm, Christian smiles were set aside at that point, and the time - delayed effect of our own indoctrination came into play: We dropped the guise of warm, friendly God - the - Son and reverted back to God - the - Father who looks at the entire world as described in Psalm 50:10 and says, «Everything I see is MINE.»
The Talmud quotes a rabbi: «The end purpose of everything our Mishna has described is the life of the world to come.»
Instead, Dark advocates «keeping everything talkaboutable» — a phrase I love, and a phrase I hope describes the nature of our conversations on this blog.
The divine principle that constantly seeks creative transformation in everything may be described as God's Logos — the divine, creative Word that expresses the very life of God.
For this book, I am using the phrase to describe our sense of self at a time when you feel like everything that you once knew «for sure» is being figured out all over again.
One who beleives this way could view God, using another way of describing it, as a grandparent who spoils his grandchildren rotten, minimizing the child's responibility, not properly diciplining them, or not diciplining them at all, and giving the child everything he asks for and thinks of.
Luther likened Christ to the «star and kernel» of Scripture, describing him as «the center part of the circle» about which everything else revolves.
This same attitude is described by Paul to the Church of Rome of the function of the Scriptures: «For everything that was written in the past was written to teach us, so that through endurance taught in the Scriptures and the encouragement they provide we might have hope.»
In the second section, the document drew attention to the confusion that existed in the use of the word, «ecumenical», and insisted that this word, which comes from the Greek word for the whole earth, was previously used to describe everything that related to the whole task of the whole church to bring the Gospel to the whole world.
Everything he has described goes back to the christian version of god.
After the first Planc Second of The Bang, everything can be described and explained by math, physics, checmistry, etc..
The desire for a theory of everything is understandable and a natural outgrowth of the human consciousness, cognition and value that Nagel describes; but so is humility.
The final clue in this epic journey is the word Tolkien invented to describe what he saw as a good quality in a fairy - story — and that word was eucatastrophe, this being the notion that there is a «sudden joyous «turn»» in the story, where everything is going well, «giving a fleeting glimpse of Joy», whilst not denying the «existence of dyscatastrophe — of sorrow and failure».
If the job of an artist is indeed to look at the world and describe what they see, Everything Now is Win Butler's overly ambitious all night term paper, an attempt to mix social commentary with disco, the state of American culture with a club beat.
They do not know that at this very moment scientific thinkers have abandoned that older mechanical picture of nature and have come to see, even to insist, that science does not exhaustively describe the whole range of experience nor everything in the world of nature.
Scientists do not have clear, provable theories to describe the evolution of all species in existence, and everything about the earth (if you think I'm wrong on this point, you either live in a box or you're delusional), but we do not throw out evolutionary theory merely because it is incomplete.
The word would be used to describe everything from a personal note (written and passed to another), a receipt of an item purchased, a person's will after death etc..
We are victims and practitioners of the modern mind - set that relies on what Italian philosopher Gianni Vattinio describes as «the reduction of everything to exchange - value» (The End of Modernity).
On the other hand I hold that the technical expression so many philosophers have used as though it were self - explanatory and unambiguous — «the absolute» — is viciously ambiguous and that the more nearly self - explanatory term «independent» is safer, provided one makes explicit what the entity so described is independent of, whether everything else or only some other things, and according to what principle the distinctions are made.
Similarly, there is also a constant dynamic towards unifcation, describing the material universe by single rather than disparate laws, such as the quest to link general relativity / gravitation with quantum mechanics in a «Theory of Everything».
That's a religious concept used to describe how YHWH supposedly «popped» everything into existence, out of nothing, not even thin air.
But we'd do well to define what «cult» actually means, both inside the Christian church - i.e., Christians use the term largely to differentiate other religions which deviate from orthodox, historical and Biblical Christianity - and outside, where it's thrown around to describe everything from followers of Kevin Smith films to any organization that's secretive and raises boat loads of money.
However, against Calvin, Reinders questions whether the very idea of God's justice is undermined if everything that happens, including evil and suffering, is described as part of God's direct plan.
Everything I'm about to describe goes for all types of beans, by the way, I just happen to be using black beans because they're my favorite.
Mangiamele says Bennigan's required a total overhaul of its entire operations, so he started by performing what he described as a full «360 - degree analysis» of everything that had to do with the brand about a year ago.
It's not hard to describe the spirit of Aloha; put simply its kindness to everything and everyone and it is wonderfully infectious.
Arsene then described his feeling during the four minutes of added time, when we threw everything except the kitchen sink at the Foxes.
As for defensive backs, what I saw towards the end of last season was often the opposite of how you described the Seattle cover - 3 strategy, which in your words «tries to convert everything to man coverage based on the level and type of route being run rather than just simply alignment».
Orta has been described as «the main problem» and the «scapegoat» and that's a classic example of what Leeds United fans see, everything very differently.
In recent years the italian fans have witnessed everything: players going on strike, allegations surrounding corruption, champions stripped of a title then relegated and a national team that can only be described as spectacularly inconsistent.
A recent article in The Players» Tribune shows us that even famous NBA players can be affected by anxiety and panic attacks; Kevin Love perfectly describes what it was like the first time he had one (during a game in November): «It's hard to describe, but everything was spinning, like my brain was trying to climb out of my head.