Sentences with phrase «frequently mean the difference»

Business insurance can protect your company from financial losses brought on by unexpected problems, and can frequently mean the difference between a company's success or failure.

Not exact matches

Larry, a widely experience overseer of a denominational region, for example, has frequently observed the tendency of leaders to allow their practice of ministry to become their identity over time, meaning that their call to ministry becomes so intertwined with doing ministry in a certain mode that they lost the ability to see the difference.

Our new eBook page is where you'll find answers to all sorts of frequently asked eBook questions like what's the difference between different eBook formats, what's this «metadata» term mean and why is it so important, and you can learn what your eBooks will need to get into tip top shape for your readers.

There are tradeoffs that come with the small size, though — a smaller device means you get less screen, five inches, rather than the Kindle's six — but once I got used to turning pages a little more frequently, there wasn't a real difference in the reading experience.

Above are some examples but publishing markets around the world fluctuate frequently based on trends hitting at different times and cultural differences meaning that (for example) while Germany may not currently be buying anything other than paranormal romance, India might be desperate for historical fiction.

Both Sharma and Bining, as well as Gleeson, kindly stayed for a few minutes after the hearing to take questions from students about the differences between the reasonableness and correctness standards of review, what it means to certify a question for appeal and how frequently immigration matters receive leave to appeal at the Federal Court (only 20 per cent to 30 per cent of matters make it past the threshold for leave).