Sentences with phrase «feeling in any given scenario»

Whether it is a television program, a story in a book or a real - life situation, talk to your kids about how another person might be feeling in any given scenario.

Not exact matches

I feel unmoored if I don't have a secret purpose in any given scenario - a reason to take constant notes in my head.

We usually recommend that people wanting to feel extra prepared give a short amount of energy to being prepared for a just - in - case scenario of transferring to the hospital.

If you are not feeling good about something you consumed and are that worried, then worse case scenario you give baby some frozen milk that I'm sure you have stored in your freezer and wait until the next day to nurse.

We never felt pressured in anyway but were given every possible scenario regarding any possible deal.

Just eyeing these scenarios without dropping in actual numbers gives me a warm and fuzzy feeling; 60 % probability I make some money and only 20 % I lose some, and not much at that.

Given a second scenario asking how they would feel if they thought the cat would die in two years after being hit by a car, 72 % of respondents still chose to let the cat remain in its community rather than have it killed immediately.

Instead of scenarios, one might also call them «ceremonies»: the feeling that comes with getting involved in a work by Cerith Wyn Evans is comparable to the feeling of participating in a ceremony whose protocol is defined by the elements and frame conditions of the given work, although its outcome remains open.

Using both hypothetical and actual scenarios, a group of researchers explored the taboo of regifting in a series of five studies to see how original givers (the ones who gave the gift first) and regifters (the ones regifting a gift) felt about regifting.1 In the first study, participants were asked to imagine that they were either (1) the original giver (who gave a gift to a friend that was subsequently regifted) or (2) the regifter (who received a gift and decided to give it to a second recipientin a series of five studies to see how original givers (the ones who gave the gift first) and regifters (the ones regifting a gift) felt about regifting.1 In the first study, participants were asked to imagine that they were either (1) the original giver (who gave a gift to a friend that was subsequently regifted) or (2) the regifter (who received a gift and decided to give it to a second recipientIn the first study, participants were asked to imagine that they were either (1) the original giver (who gave a gift to a friend that was subsequently regifted) or (2) the regifter (who received a gift and decided to give it to a second recipient).

For the «Moral Compass» activity we were given a scenario and were then asked to stand in the corner with the description that we felt matched the situation (it depends, no way, yes etc..)

In a scenario like this, we are picking the neutral that best relates to your fixed elements and will give you good flexibility to create a look and feel that will make you happy.