Not exact matches
Technology is always striving to be just that little
bit better, parents are exhausted by an arms race
of activities and engagement, and workers,
fearing a perpetually droopy economy and the specter
of competition from abroad, are bombarded with never - ending pressure to be more productive, efficient and ever connected.
The morality
bit doesn't make any sense, most atheists are horrified that religious people's morality comes from the
fear of Hell instead
of just genuinely wanting to be a
good person.
The discussion
of assisted nutrition and hydration in dementia is
good too, though it's a
bit of a shame that the expert came from the US (where tube feeding is prevalent) and did not come from the UK, where it is almost prohibited, and where there is a real
fear that tube feeding may be a burdensome and inappropriate intervention to the point where people may be treated less than they should.
But the response reveals something
of the way we tend to think about our faith traditions — as systems to either accept or reject rather than little cultures that (for
better or worse... or, more likely, a
bit of both) indelibly shape how we think, who we know, what we
fear and long for and love.
It's a
bit darker than what I was hoping for, and I have
fears of green and yellow tints (hopefully will be solved with some shimmer I add in when washing) but a few days later I'm feeling pretty
good about it.
I personally don't
fear carbs so long as they're whole grains with a
good bit of fiber to them.
As Arsenals board haven't shown great ability in getting players quickly since Dein over a decade ago it has built the impression that we are a
bit limp in signing players,
fear of that...
well fear is something that can bring the worst out in a person...
This article isn't about
fear mongering and I do expect Debuchy to improve as he gets to know the dynamics
of this team a
bit better.
I get your
fear about Wilshere, he could be another Diaby or he could turn out to be a loyal RvP... I think Wenger is allowed 1 player who is a
bit of a gamble, we just need
good enough squad depth that it doesn't hurt us.
Finally it went for Arsenal, I think first half was very tense, level, nervous, full
of tackles, like a bird on a wire, I would say, I agree that Teves caused much trouble over the right side, I don't know who played there for Arsenal, it looked sometimes as if the Arsenal player had been a
bit too slow for Tevez, agree that Fabiansky had a great game, (you always need some fortune for it) and Nasri, he impresses really since some games now, clinical finishing and one
of those who are finishing at all, Faby wasn't at his
best and nevertheless he was so important, there were several decisive moments, at the start a save by Fabiansky (and later on some more), the red card, Nasri's goal, after the missed penalty I
feared City would take advantage
of it, but I think Songs goal broke their mentality, and second half at least the final thirty minutes were rel.
Well chosen Andrew, I await the game with
fear, but a tiny little
bit of me believes that the boys can win, all I ask is that the players fight to the final whistle and give it their all, I can take the insults from all and sundry, but I need to see some heart tomorrow, that goes for the fans too, I am sitting watching reruns
of the chelsea win, and hanging on to that, I know they can do it, second is still there for us, the fat lady is polishing her tiara and gargling for her big moment, but I can not give up just yet, come on you gunners!!!!!!!!!!
When I did this for my English companion, I was amazed that it was actually fun for both
of us; it's a
bit like a clitoris on a stick, so
well - adjusted females need not
fear it's unfamiliarity.
I've been concerned about taking a nice stroller along for
fear of damage, but I feel a
bit better about it after reading your post.
My biggest
fear was failure because I had done so many diets in the past, where I had lost a
bit of weight I felt
good about myself for a while but I couldn't sustain it.
It's a place
of girl talk, conquering
fear and becoming more
of yourself... just a little
bit better!
The cold air
bites my face with a sharpness similar to
well aged cheese, but without the
fear of what's to come in winter because winter is already here.
Boundaries also mean you can mourn and go through the process
of grief —
of reliving the
good times, crying over the loss and the bad
bits, and running the whole gamut
of emotions as you move through time — without the
fear of regression.
Staging the single most affecting scene I saw anywhere in the festival, exposing the vulnerability and
fear that feeds separation and resentment, Jensen's debut feature explored the
best and toughest
bits of humanity with flair and aplomb.
Higher speeds you feel it in the Model S so you back off and the re-gen slows you down quickly ready for the next blast... M5, 3 seconds
of Raw fun, stupids speeds arrive and then 20 seconds
of coasting and nail
biting before you slow down back to legal speeds... 3 seconds
of fun and 20 seconds
of fear... too quick and without re-gen you are just standing on those very expensive disks and pads... Honestly in todays traffic Model S far
better and if you must, buy a lotus for the weekend B road blast... Also with all the sound insulation in the M5 you can't hear the engine until silly speeds... so again Model S.... My friend said don't you miss the V8 noise and my other friend sat in the car said its a
bit like missing the clip clop
of your horse at the advent
of the Model T...
Dealing with your
fears Part 1 posted at Deborah Jay — Mystery, magic and mayhem, saying, «As someone who uses a fair
bit of performance psychology in my day job, I've found it translates
well from sport, to writing, helping people deal with and overcome their doubts.
Well a «
bit of volatility» is maybe downplaying what we've witnessed in recent weeks with the VIX or «
fear index» rocketing higher from a near historical low
of 9 in early January to a peak
of 37 in early February.
If you were 100 per cent in equities, that's not really a balanced portfolio, and given current valuations, I'd see this morning's flat market opening as an opportunity to take off a
bit of equity risk: far
better to do so when markets are up or flat than when they are plummeting, which is evidently the
fear everywhere in the world except — ironically — in the United States itself.
A dog with sensitive areas will
bite out
of fear, so be sure to spend a
good deal
of time handling your puppy.
Although your dog might be very
well behaved and trained, please remember that in an emergency situation, their instinct, as
well as feelings
of pain or
fear, could lead them to
bite you if you attempt to secure them.
Good articles about signs
of fear in dogs and dog
bite prevention abound, but, there are still many more that make those
of us who have studied behavior cringe.
Future appointments once you have your new
best friend - Examples
of what may be covered, but not limited to: Basic and More Advanced Training, Crate Training, House Training, Jumping, Play
Biting, Door Rushing / Bolting, Recalls (Coming), Loose Leash Walking, Attention Walking Heel, Clicker Training, Demanding Behavior, Eye Contact, Improving Focus, Proofing Training, K9 Nose Work,
Fear Issues, and Misc.
A
good protection dog doesn't
bite out
of fear, they
bite out
of aggression.
Well - meaning efforts may be misread by him causing him to
bite out
of fear, disorientation, and pain.
Category: Speaking for Spot, Dog Breeds, Canine Cancer, Your Dog's
Best Health, dog health care, Dr. Nancy Kay, Nancy Kay DVM Tags: Dr. Nancy Kay, Nancy Kay DVM, rottweiler, Speaking for Spot, Canine Cancer, Journal
of the American Veterinary Medical Association, spay, neuter, castration, Your Dog's
Best Health, Separation anxiety, Golden Retriever, Vizsla, neutering Vizsla, current neutering recommendations, canine behavioral issues,
fear biting, submissive urination, aggression, Vizsla Club
of America Welfare Foundation
*
Bettering the community: Stray and homeless animals may get into trash cans, defecate on private lawns, get sick and spread disease, seek shelter under cars, frighten people and possibly
bite children and adults out
of fear.
Although your dog might be very
well behaved and trained, please remember that in an emergency situation, their instinct, as
well as feelings
of pain or
fear, could lead them to
bite you if you attempt to handle them.
To help things out a
bit, try to placate your
fears with plenty
of street food around town and remember, the
best part
of the experience is how natural you will look to newly arrived visitors after you've spent a few days practicing.
When you wander the streets
of Little Silent Hill, entirely safe (
well, apart from «griefers», who are running fairly rampant recently) there's still that creeping
fear, even if it's a
bit like wandering a movie theme park and seeing all your favourite props and locations, just slightly out
of context.
A little
bit of fear is
good.
A
bit of radiation does you
good, certainly no har, up to 400 tims theevcuation evels that we can prove epidemiologically, but irrational
fear and old hypothese that are just wrong keeps disproven beliefs as the basis for regulation and officials in hazmat suits waving meters where in radiation levels people all around the world live out normal lives in.
The second is a
bit of a counter-argument, basically saying that at least for high - skilled workers, there's nothing to
fear from trade or even automation as
well educated high - skilled workers have been working more, not less, in the new economy.
Sharon D. Nelson:
Well, interesting, you kind
of answered my next question, so I think I'm going to reshape it a little
bit because I do think a lot
of lawyers are worried about Artificial Intelligence replacing their jobs, and from my own perspective, I think a certain amount
of that
fear is justified, but I do understand what you're saying and I've watched with considerable admiration as you've kind
of turned your ship a little
bit into a different harbor because originally it was called ROSS: The Super-Intelligent Attorney, and now, you have more shaped ROSS from the point
of view
of the lawyer as somebody that allows the lawyer to be more efficient, serve the client
better, and to focus on something other than what you might call «the goat work»
of the legal world, which we really don't want to do, and so how did you come to the realization that that was something that needed to be done?