Sentences with phrase «everything lived up to our expectations»
I am so pleased that you had a fabulous stay and everything lived up to your expectations.
http://www.palmcoveaustralia.com/ Not exact matches
Most children can't live up to the expectation of excelling at everything they try.
The more you know about everything that can possibly happen, and the more pressure that you feel to live up to the expectations of everybody else, everywhere else, the more it just builds and builds in kids.»
We must do everything we can to live up to our children's expectations for a great education and a good life.
That's what Anna Merritt thinks - and, at first, everything seems to be living up to her safe and reasonable expectations.
If I piss someone off online or fail to impress or live up to expectations, I do everything I can to make it better.
Everything was in good working order and lived up to all expectations.
I pray they don't succumb to everything not living up to their expectations.
Something for the fan boys to argue about, which is needed to keep hype going so the outside or casual observer remain interested... and unfortunately for MS, everything they have to this end this gen so far, has failed to really live up to the expectations placed on it, or even come to light as of yet... all those secret sauces.
While I still have a long way to go before I've conquered everything there is to see and do in Destiny's newest mode (as of this writing, the highest Prison I've completed has been a level 32 arena), I can say without hesitation that the Prison of Elders has lived up to, and even surpassed, my expectations.
The new Apollo Lake chip lives up to my tempered expectations, which means all - day battery and enough power to do everything I need a Chromebook to do.
Important topics to explore can include: how you spend and save money, how you value spending time together and alone, your personal and professional ambitions, your desire for children, your sexual compatibility, your relationship with your own and each other's family, your spiritual and religious values, your fears, and your expectations, both big and small — everything from where you expect to be living to how you expect to divide up household chores.
But I would hate to have set them up for an adult life that fails to live up to expectations because they don't understand that there will always be stresses and obstacles to overcome along the way, that they can't expect someone else to swoop in and solve everything, and that happiness — as Mather notes - «has got to be a byproduct of doing good things, not a destination.»