Through them, he added, «I feel myself transported into a desert abyss in which one
feels the creative points of the universe around one.»
Not exact matches
Having a strong
creative with a really crisp
point of view that is timeless and stands out, and that you
feel reflects who you are as a company, provides huge bang for the buck.
I think that the strength can be explained by the precarious global economic and monetary situations, but the
point is that a knowledgeable and unbiased observer of the markets shouldn't be scratching his / her head or
feeling the need to get
creative when coming up with justifications for gold's current US$ price.
All of the former dualities are spanned by experience as valuational and participatory,
creative and preservative, which Whitehead from one
point of view characterizes as «
feeling of
feeling» or «sympathy,» and from another
point of view as creativity.
Hence it is only regarding them that God could know how much power the
creative and postcreative aspects of a
feeling would have, namely, none and all that there could have been at that
point in cosmic history, respectively.
This same
point can be expressed with the aid of Hartshorne» s comparison of the
creative (i.e., final causal) and postcreative (i.e., efficient causal) aspects of a
feeling to the elements of a ratio.
At this
point, I
felt commited to this recipe, it sounded good so I had to get
creative.
Oh, and I'd quickly like to
point out that Grilled Vegetable Salad with Farro is wonderfully versatile, so
feel free to get
creative with it.
Get as
creative with your toppings — that's the whole
point of smoothie bowling — but don't
feel obligated to spend 20 minutes arranging them weird blog lady - style.
Use this easy granola recipe as a starting
point, but
feel free to get
creative with your own nuts, seeds, and dried fruits.
In addition to
feeling more powerful, those who dress up in business formal jewelry could think faster on their feet and have more
creative ideas, how you dress can change your perception of the objects, people, and events and — sparking fresh ideas with a new
point of view.
Most of these are simple non-recipe ideas, so
feel free to use these pairings as a jumping off
point to get a little
creative with your favorite fall fruits and veggies.
Love the skirt and the broach!!!! I ended the 30 X30 at 19 my second time around... as long as you had fun and now
feel a little more
creative you have gotten the
point!
I
feel like in Paris fashion week you were on
point with so many
creative looks, starting with makeup and hair styling!!
In the past, at this
point I've often
felt anxious and a little stifled but that
creative constraint is usually what leads to a new outfit I either love or try but never wear again.
I agree with
point # 5 — I'm not a naturally
creative person by nature, so I
feel like sometimes I put too much pressure on myself to be more
creative and that always ends up counterproductive.
If you've been taking the time you need to heal and nurture yourself, perhaps getting back to the gym, doing the physical or
creative activities you've always wanted or used to do and spending time with yourself, you'll already be at a
point where you
feel safe enough to be vulnerable like that again.
In some ways Ni No Kuni II
feels like a game that's struggling to find its identity as it clings to archaic designs from yesteryear (restricted save
points, a chibi - style overworld, fetch quests, and level grinding) while also innovating in clear ways (fluid real - time combat, seamless exploration to combat transitions, liberal fast traveling, and a
creative kingdom management system.)
Granted, there's still quite a bit to like about «Days of Future Past,» but it
feels more like a step backward than the
creative leap forward that Matthew Vaughn's prequel
pointed towards.
Christina Lauren, who is actually the pen name of two highly
creative authors who first collaborated on this book when they self - published it online as a work of fan fiction, artfully switched the
points - of - view between the two main characters, giving equal weight to their
feelings and flaws.
I do think many people will like going back to Kanto as well as many others who don't, but I do think it's a clear sign of
creative stagnation as I
feel it crosses the
point where it's nods and references to attempting to use nostalgia to attract / entertain players instead of enticing them with something new.
For those
feeling a little
creative, Case Zero will also include the weapon - crafting system found in the full game, which sees protagonist Chuck Greene duct taping various items together to make combo weapons, which also awards the player extra prestige
points, leveling up your character quicker.
I don't knock the developer's choice to use a fictional language and therefore subtitle the entire thing, but it
felt more budgetary then
creative, especially when the dialogue was so bad that it had me bashing the circle button to skip cut scenes at
points throughout the game.
The Sexy Brutale is a surprising breath of fresh air, offering a unique and
creative take on the classic murder mystery while creating a
point and click puzzle adventure that all comes together and
feels natural and intuitive.
The levels themselves are at least wildly
creative in the areas and locales it puts you in, to the
point where no act
feels like another.
Creative Director Shaun Escayg says, «[Asav] has history with the government, he
feels left out in solving the conflicts the government solved at one
point and he's now a lone rebel trying to create war and profit from it.»
Sometimes, as I
feel a door or an exit
point in my work is closing, I'll try to create an opening so as not to stifle the
creative process, which I see as a process that's never - ending.
LinkedIn asked best - selling biographer Christopher Sandford for his take on the list: he
pointed out that using these common words is easier and less daunting than getting
creative, and that job seekers may even
feel that using similar words others in their field conveys a sense of association and belonging.
As law professor Tim Wu
points out in his book The Attention Merchants, consumer capitalism is the most
creative force in the contemporary world, able to hijack any personal or collective ideal by turning it into consumer desire, encouraging us to
feel entitled to the best possible relationships that require low maintenance and offer high rewards.
Get
creative with what you attach to yours and make a
point to
feel yourself relax as you put it together.