Sentences with phrase «given people much»

«The model has given people a much better understanding of what we are proposing to build,» said John Curran, the Park District's director of parks and recreation.

All over the world, it has given people much needed access to financial and economic transactions.

«I think it gives people a much more realistic view.»

«One of the things that the china beige book plans to do is to give people a real picture of not just the growth dynamics, but also the labor market, the credit dynamics, the macro implications of Chinese growth, indications of future Chinese demand, implications of commodity markets around the world, we try to give the people a much better picture on what's actually happening instead of just relying on official data and press release».

The cult like nature in Mormonism should give people much concern about Romney!

«It will give people much greater access to the basic services that are necessary for life in this city,» Mayor Bill de Blasio said.

The nationally representative survey of more than 4,700 U.S. adults centered on public views about: gene editing that might give babies a lifetime with much reduced risk of serious disease, implantation of brain chips that potentially could give people a much improved ability to concentrate and process information, and transfusions of synthetic blood that might give people much greater speed, strength and stamina.

It puts you more on display - there's not much to hide (or Photoshop), and video can display your personality and quirks, giving people a much more intimate view of who you are without ever meeting you.

This will give people a much better sense of who you are than just saying you are an intelligent, funny, hard - working, person with a sensitive side.

These things can be given a person much later, after sufficient connections an exchange was made.

However, there are only five major banks in Canada, but over 70 lenders, giving people much more of an option than they may have initially realized.

VR headsets will give people a much better taste of what they're signing up to before the book a trip.

We do this because it gives some people much - needed gripe fuel and also because a lot of our readership is also interested in these games.

That's all fine and dandy if you just want to play some old titles — it was originally posed as a solution for the PS4's lack of backwards compatibility — but doesn't give people much reason to try it out otherwise.

Sorry Mr Logozzo, you are giving people much too much credit.

Not exact matches

«Beyond giving us so much data to explore,» said Perlis, «being able to show that depression is a brain disease, that there is biology associated with it, I think that's really critical for people to understand.»

«And we're all flying through space together, as a team, and it gives you this perspective — people have described it as this «orbital perspective» — on humanity, and you get this feeling that we just need to work better — much, much better — to solve our common problems.»

This also applies to your inner circle: Be mindful of how much you can really give to people.

One memorable example is the much covered study that revealed large percentages of people (a quarter of women and two thirds of men) prefer giving themselves a painful electric shock to just sitting with their own thoughts for 15 minutes.

Behavioural finance tells us that when extrapolating into the future, people tend to give too much weight to recent events.

«Too much information given to too many people will destroy the organizational structure.»

Much of creativity happens when people are given time, space, and stimuli without the pressure of completion.

Given how much the owner makes, she or he should know how to communicate with their people.

The movie was hot and people were talking about it, but he also thought he could do something much better given his background, so he created some stop - motion videos, such as an animated fight between Optimus Prime and Bumblebee.

But if you can figure out what people really want or need and make sure they get it, they'll be that much more likely to give you what you need from them.

«This is a brand new way for people to contribute and give back in a way that's actually needed the most,» says Joe Gebbia, Airbnb's cofounder and chief product officer who has spent much of his time in the past few years leading the initiative.

«Their study, published in 2010, posits that a person's preference for a given color can be determined by averaging out how much that person likes all of the objects they associate with that color.

«He seemed much more interested in giving a valuable message than in going for cheap cheers, which is what most people do in these situations,» he says.

The second player, who has no way of knowing for sure how much the first person has been given, can either accept the division as proposed or reject it.

You are much better off to give your potential hire actual questions to answer — things you don't expect them to know but which will show if, in fact, there is what you are looking for between the ears of the person you are considering hiring!

«One of the greatest gifts one can give a marriage is the recognition and acceptance that there are times when you're going to get it wrong... When you will lose the work - life balance; when you will share too little or too much; when you will lean too heavily while it was [the other person] who needed the rest.

But the company is hoping to give those investors a boost through a sort of mathematical illusion: A recent study of Acorn's customers found that people were much more likely to agree to set aside $ 5 per day than $ 150 per month, even though they'd end up contributing the same amount either way.

«We helped a lot of people and gave away a lot of money, but it took too much of my time and too much time to raise the money.

I didn't think too much about how other people were feeling in any given situation.

«He gave raises to people who have the least skills and are the least equipped to do the job, and the ones who were taking on the most didn't get much of a bump,» she told The Times.

«We give people that flexibility to work as much or as little as they want.

(Sure, a bunch of people will give up using FedEx — one of the few major companies to hold its ground against the boycott — but are they really going to boycott two dozen companies, and suffer that much disruption of your consumption habits?

Under the model of such a «patient - centered medical home,» for instance, health care providers could give people practical (and personally tailored) advice on the «next best action» they may be able to take in order to improve their health, perhaps by improving their diet or boosting how much exercise they get.

Facebook also played a role, given the fact that huge numbers of people rely on it for news, and much of that news was either distorted or outright fake.

(Because Google's advertising network relies on people voluntarily giving it as much information as possible, chairman Eric Schmidt has joked that the company's policy is to «get right up to the creepy line and not cross it.»)

«Giving someone a stent is expensive; using social media to help people exercise so they don't get cardiovascular disease is much cheaper,» points out Lyle Ungar, a computer scientists working with the team.

If companies are going to ask that much of people, they have a responsibility to give more as well.

Some of the traits that [women] may have been trying to hide or didn't think were as valuable before are actually incredibly valuable today, given how the world has changed and how people expect companies to run with a much more open, understanding and outward - facing attitude.

The settings give users a chance to tell the social network they want it to stop using as much of their data as before — but the way the interface is designed makes it clear that Facebook wants people to give it as many permissions as possible.

Charitable donations — who people support and how much they give — can tell a lot about their values.

Many wealthy people are true philanthropists and the best of these give quietly and carefully, without much fanfare.

Given how much information we're all constantly bombarded with, it often happens that people make decisions based on first impressions rather than a thorough reading of whatever you're sending them.

«What would force people to feel that they have to sell at much deeper prices, given that the interest rate environment is likely to remain quite benign at least through next year?»

I've brought anguish and hardship to the people at FX who have given me so much The Orchard who took a chance on my movie.

Given what is happening in the last few days, let's hope not a lot of people are paying too much attention.