Sentences with phrase «faintest idea»

Also, you have no idea how its going to begin — and an even fainter idea of how its going to end.

I had a faint idea of how to interact with potential customers, but no real - life experience doing so.

Sure, more people than ever have probably heard about bitcoin, and they may have heard about some of its closest rivals by market cap, such as Ethereum and Ripple, but they don't have the faintest idea what purpose they serve or how they really work.

I haven't the faintest idea as to whether stocks will be higher or lower a month — or a year — from now.

«I haven't the faintest idea as to whether stocks will be higher or lower a month — or a year — from now,» he continued.

As you know, I don't have the faintest idea what markets are going to do.

YOU: Your idea about painting over the drawing is actually counter-intuitive ---- I don't have the faintest idea what you mean, «counter-intuitive.»

Now they wouldn't have the faintest idea, and parsons don't chant like that anymore.

Some of those who would have run it had it stayed central are disaffected, alienated, drifters to conservatism, who haven't the faintest idea how to make it prosper but who write in a spirit of self - hate and vengeance characteristic of apostates.

They're usually made by people who only seem to have the faintest idea of what rap actually sounds like,...

As bad and confused as things are, they have to get even worse before people realize they don't have the faintest idea what sort of creature man is.

If you had the faintest idea of right and wrong [concerning religion] you would know this.

For all their real troubles, they have only the faintest idea of how on their own they really are.

You don't have the faintest idea what Jesus would want.

So whose opinion should I trust, the man who has spent his entire life in the church and fully immersed in the church and its teachings (The Pope), or Joe Blowhard who has a light if any faint idea of what the church teachings are (most of us)?

There are many people who claim to be Christians who don't see to have the faintest idea what Christ actually taught.

But many people embrace some restrictions without the faintest idea why, mostly because they perceive them as the cool thing du jour, and often switch them without warning to make them fit into the more - recent - model cool thing du jour.

Like, not even the faintest idea.

When you take the very first bite of these crispy looking balls, you won't have the faintest idea where it will take you to; and right after you take that first bite, at that very moment you will come to know that life is full of all good things, just like the melting gooey cheese inside!

We did these as a last minute thing and they were given to seven non-vegans who all loved them, complimented them, and didn't have the faintest idea they were vegan.

He is a Mr Bean tribute act who has not got the faintest idea what he is doing.

Shawcross has been a Gooner favorite for a while now and whether we'll see that brand again, I haven't the faintest idea.

Haven't the faintest idea why the AOBs are so indignant on here — this is basically an AOB site now — you guys will soon have it all to see yourself, most of those with a different opinion have left now.

History is at best a sometime thing, and no one has the faintest idea when it was that women first played golf.

is it possibly because you have not the faintest idea what you're talking about?

If anyone has a true idea which Arsenal will turn up — or not - at Burnley next week, will they please let me know, cos I have not the faintest idea!

Aside from the infantile abusiveness, it deserved to be binned on the grounds that it demonstrated that the author does not have the faintest idea about football.

Not only did I have no idea what language she was speaking, I didn't have the faintest idea why it was funny.

If you don't have the faintest idea when you ovulate monthly, chances of being able to grab that two - day window and use it to your advantage are fairly slim.

It was done even before the government had the faintest idea of what they wanted to get out of the negotiations.

I haven't the faintest idea.

Last week, a senior figure at the directorate admitted he did not have the «faintest idea» how many illegal immigrants remained in Britain, while this weekend, an IND official was suspended over claims of a sex - for - visas scandal.

Nick Robinson, now BBC political editor, then university contemporary, is quoted as saying: «I had not the faintest idea that Johnson was a Conservative», which illustrates the author's belief that her subject often takes views and espouses causes just to further his own ends, sometimes just out of sheer perversity.

The home secretary was speaking after the director of enforcement and removals at the Immigration and Nationality Directorate (IND) told MPs he did not have the «faintest idea» how many people remained illegally in Britain.

Balls hadn't the faintest idea what the prime minister was talking about, but sat up to take notice as quickly as he could without losing face.

As Ed Miliband continued to batter away at the prime minister, it was blindingly obvious that Cameron did not have the faintest idea what was in the bill that was before the House that very day.

Nobody has the faintest idea how to stop a hurricane, but lots of people have detailed concepts of how to deflect an asteroid.

The implications for what this means for the planet maintaining itself, people just don't have the faintest idea about.

On Thursday, millions of us will go to the polls to decide how Britain is represented in the European Parliament, but few will have the faintest idea where the candidates stand on issues that affect the food we eat, the air we breathe, the energy in our homes and the chemicals in our environment.

Friends with chest freezers cheerfully admit they haven't the faintest idea what's in them.

I didn't have the faintest idea of what I was doing.

The phone call is from his older sister Rose (Jeannie Berlin), matriarch of a clan right out of Allen's 1987 «Radio Days,» informing him that her youngest son Bobby (Jesse Eisenberg) is headed out to the West Coast, and that Phil should help set him up, despite the fact that the energetic young man hasn't the faintest idea of what he wants to do.

She is so wrapped up in her own troubles, however, that she hasn't the faintest idea how to ask for help, and may have edged too close to the abyss to realize how precarious her position has become.