Sentences with phrase «first bit of interest»

You now have that first bit of interest or a well worded message in your POF Inbox?

Not exact matches

«This one is a bit more academic and psychological, especially the first few chapters, but all in all, a great book with lots of interesting insights and strong research.»

You may feel a bit of a squeeze at first, but you could save yourself thousands in interest over the years.

If you are interested in a warm version of this cake, it's chocolate goodness spilling out with your first delectable bite, then read on.

After a bit of head scratching we made our presentation interesting by giving out bran muffins at the beginning, we tried to disguise the boringness of our topic by bringing out the food first, It sounds like our presentation was way more interesting than ours!

With my first bite I was blissfully aware of the incredible flavors and interesting mix of fresh and cooked -LSB-...]

The first centered on the rumors of what had happened to him: a) he was suffering from burnout, hardly uncommon at Yale, where stress, expectation and ambition sometimes alchemized to disastrous effect; b) he had gone to Europe in pursuit of a love interest or a band («We heard he was roadying for Smashing Pumpkins,» says teammate Josh Woodruff); c) in a bit of typical college overreaching, others theorized that the country had just sworn in the first Democratic president (Bill Clinton) since we were in the fourth grade, and Blake's walkabout was a manifestation of a new, free - spirited ethos.

The Gunners have always got through those play - off games even though it was sometimes a close call, but for the first time in two decades the Gunners will not be involved with the elite of Europe and Arsene Wenger has admitted that this is not good, in a report by The Mirror, but he also played it down a little bit by claiming that the English Premier League and the title race is now more important and more of interest to fans than the UCL and maybe the fact that Arsenal have not looked remotely like winning it since we lost to Barcelona in the final makes that true.

Robin Kaplan: It's interesting, we have this great online private Facebook group here in San Diego, and I think for the first time that I had noticed in months and months, there was a little bit of an argument going on, on the Facebook group.

I have a 6 year old little girl and an 11 year old boy, I had my daughter when my son was 5, he was very welcoming and there were no signs of jealousy, it is now similar as I am 17 weeks pregnant and my daughter will be 7 when this baby is born, my son is older however and it will be a little different for him this time around, he isn't really interested in the whole baby thing but he is a very caring boy and I have no worries about him welcoming this baby into our family, my little girl will be a little mother hen I think, it is difficult I think for the whole family adjusting to a new addition, I am excited and a little nervous, for my children and how they might really feel, I am not a first time mother but I feel a bit out of practice!!

The British national interest is all about fixing the eurozone, he says, not really answering the first bit of the question.

They asked me to bring any interesting bits and pieces from my career - and I managed to look out my certificate from the National Council for the Training of Journalists, my first by - lined front page article (on The Bridgwater Mercury) and my shorthand certificate (110 wpm!).

First, let's look at the technology: multi-point conversations occuring online create a prepackaged army of evangelists — people are champing at the bit to recast anything interesting, inspiring, enraging, or humorous (perhaps if each individual had a small network logo pasted in the corner of their profile, then operatives would start to pay attention...).

Interesting bit of history - when the socialist economy of the USSR started crumbling in the 80's, the first private enterprises allowed were so called «cooperatives» - which in fact were limited private companies.

Moving on there were some interesting bits of data about tactical voting, particularly in the first Populus poll, back in November 2004, which was conducted in 160 Conservative target seats and included some questions on tactical voting behaviour.

Add to this screeching a selection of self - interested politicians trying to curry a bit of favour with the media in the hope that they'll forget that the coalition brought about the damn inquiry in the first place, and you get the context for Gove's joke.

I'm the kind of person who starts thinking about lunch while loading the dishwasher with my breakfast bowl; the kind whose NYC tour when family and friends come to town consists of a string of food shops and restaurants, with a bit of walking in between (true story: The first time he came to visit, my dad had to remind me that he was also interested in the Statue of Liberty and Central Park).

Though at first a bit overwhelming, I immediately noticed the table of contents on the side that allows for quick and easy navigation through your topics of interest.

While you may be tempted to skip over breakfast just to get in a few extra minutes of sleep before stumbling out the door for a run, it's sometimes in your body's best interest to fuel up first, even just a bit.

I checked out your link and while I agree with his argument, the first image of that muscle dude is a bit scary It's an interesting point about «resistance training» for spinal extensors; I am not sure how that would work considering the fact that when you begin your roll up all the posterior muscles are in stretched out position, which means that they can not contract effectively.

Despite my original plan of meeting with my top two choices on Saturday, a little bit of a wrench got thrown into the mix yesterday when one of the places called me and told me they had someone else interested in the place but I was still the first choice.

When it comes to introductions in dating sites, its a good idea to read first the dating profile of the person who was interested in you and take a little bit of time to respond.

First off, I am new to this so I'm just going to babble a little bit about myself on a few general subjects of interest that usually come up on dates... HOBBIES I like everything, haha.

So when it comes to initiating communication on eHarmony, Susan, please do not hesitate to send a set of first questions to someone whose profile catches your eye, and continue to do so with each and every one of your matches you have even the slightest bit of interest in.

With any one of these Canada date ideas, you are may be taking a little bit more of a risk, but you are also ensuring that your date is unique, interesting, and memorable, which are great things to be on a first date!

The first couple of levels are a bit dull story-wise but it picks up and has a couple of very interesting plot twists, the ending was a bit weak though but that could have been due to my high chaos

Eleanor's already fragile psyche takes a bit of a bruising when she first realises why Theo is taking such an interest (calling her one of «nature's mistakes») and she's then introduced to Markway's wife, Grace (who, in a fit of pique, Eleanor puts in mortal danger - something she immediately regrets but can't undo).

The first couple of levels are a bit dull story-wise but it picks up and has a couple of very interesting plot twists, the ending was a bit weak though but that could have been due to my high chaos playthrough.

It's a bit of a disappointment in terms of overall interest level, but if you need more closure to the story than the first film provided, it does tie up some of the important loose ends, not the least of which is the fate of Ming and his adjustment to his life of being a cop on the side of good.

The second game is DEFO worth playing, story just as interesting and explains some form of origin but not as long as first game, side missions balance it out a bit.

That visit has led to two very interesting bits of information — our first real plot details about the 2015 film and speculation about Allen shooting a film in Chicago.

The only thing that works against them is that they worked independently of each other and while there is cohesion, the pulsating, electronic work that Brion does in the first half of the movie is a bit more interesting.

Devil Summoner 2: Raidou Kuzunoha vs King Abbadon brings the Devil Summoner sub-series a bit more into line with the overarching feel of the SMT series, but still retains most of what made the first game interesting.

In an interesting bit of trivia, for the first time since expanding the category, all 8 Best Picture nominees took home at least one award.

The screenwriters make the assumption that audiences will already have a vested interest in Bond's plight from the very first frame due to the events of Casino Royale, though the shift in the tone of this film to emphasize brutal action and CGI - laden stunt work makes tying the two films together a bit of a chore.

The movie takes a bit of time to get going — the set - up of Quentin and Margo's history and their last night together spreads over the first half in a sprawling, mildly interesting way but once the crew decides on the road trip, Paper Towns really finds its groove.

The first film directed by Douglas Trumbull (Brainstorm), the special effects maestro that created memorable visions in such movies as 2001: A Space Odyssey, Close Encounters of the Third Kind, and Blade Runner, features quite a bit of interesting effects of its own, perhaps a bit dated by today's standards (the spaceships look like obvious miniatures) but given the limited budget and schedule Trumbull had to work with, still impressive.

But perhaps the most interesting bit to come out of the announcement is that this'll be our first glimpse of Black Panther (Chadwick Boseman) in action.

Unfortunately, you didn't gain access to most of those interesting bits until after the first paywall.

Josh (Thomas Middleditch) himself is a bit of a hybrid, though he at first seems very interested in making the trip a low - key one by agreeing to Adam's request that they all play a particular complicated board game to pass the time.

Indeed he isn't, but he is a bit dry and repetitive as he continually praises stars Kevin Spacey and Annette Bening as well as the lighting by Hall when not imparting interesting info (one nugget: he often cut the first and last lines of the scenes during the editing process).

This commentary brings forth some interesting info about the look of the film, but it's a bit too technical when compared to the first two talks.

The two other feaurettes are of the fluffy EPK variety: an appropriately inconsequential 7 - minute segment on the Rocky Horror episode, of interest only for a brief glimpse of Jayma Mays's (Emma) first audition for the series; and an infotainment bit on Jane Lynch's Sue Sylvester getting immortalized as a wax figure at Madame Tussaud's in Hollywood.

A long, strange bit features Buck trying to make breakfast while watching a German wolf TV chef named Klaus, which leads into a breaking news report of interest (and footage which appeared in the film's first teaser, which is naturally not included).

Our two - tone black and terra - cotta interior color scheme maybe wouldn't be my first choice, but the contrasting colors did add a bit of visual interest to the cabin.

The first interesting bit of business is the door configuration.

It will be interesting to see if authors are willing to buy into the concept of greenlight submissions as a way to bypass the first obstacle to publication, but with a host of options available to authors that don't involve yielding their book rights and their royalties, it may prove to not be lucrative enough to convince many authors to bite.

When the railroad was first introduced, I was interested; it created an aura of magic as well as a bit of an ominous feeling.

The usual suspects are dominating this week, but it's interesting that those Peanuts e-books, which first popped up on the Nook chart last week, have a bit of staying power.

I have read loads of short story collects, i actually prefer them to full length novels.Of course you can garentee out of say twenty stories your gonna love ten, five are ok and five you hate or just don't get.Not with this book.The only one i wasn't fussed on was the first one where theres a nuclear war.The rest are gory, interesting and although some are old and a bit obvious the writing is sharp.Check out his novel trapped.