Sentences with phrase «good point actually»

Good point actually.

That's a pretty good point actually.

Not exact matches

People often think that creativity is about freedom, and it can be, but at a certain point creativity actually comes from some constraint as well.

But as bestselling author and Oprah - anointed happiness expert Shawn Achor pointed out on in an excerpt from his new book on the TED Ideas blog recently, that sort of praise — well intentioned as it might be — actually does more harm than good.

It's actually a good idea if you don't shower, because you'll have the requisite greasy hair, and if you spill coffee on yourself at work, it will only add veracity,» she hilariously points out.

But he may have done better if he had actually kept his stake in the company up until this point.

Based on the information he had provided, the broker pointed out that the business was actually worth less than expected and based on the current market it was still considered to be a good deal.

The site points out that since the chain spent no money in actually producing a commercial, they pretty much received «the best ad deal in the history of television.»

As Vaccaro pointed out, this can actually be good for productivity.

The first involves the «inverted U curve,» which models the inflection point at which the addition of units — of effort, of people, of money — stops making something better; and the further point at which adding units actually makes something worse.

In that case, transferring your points to United and getting a saver - level round - trip for 60,000 miles is actually not the best deal.

This is actually a key point — my laptop would have chewed through a good 15 % to 20 % of its charge over the same time frame.

Plus, as UC Berkeley's Greater Good Science Center recently pointed out, a growing number of studies also show that in specific situations, too much good cheer is actually counterproductive (beyond the obvious like going through the grieving proceGood Science Center recently pointed out, a growing number of studies also show that in specific situations, too much good cheer is actually counterproductive (beyond the obvious like going through the grieving procegood cheer is actually counterproductive (beyond the obvious like going through the grieving process).

But by the time MPs actually get around to holding hearings several months from now, the price of crude may well have fallen to the point that this most recent bout of pain at the pumps will have been forgotten — or it may have soared so high that the only affordable way anybody will be getting to Parliament Hill is by bicycle.

These were points that followed snap - back rallies that were actually good selling opportunities in what turned out to be violent bear market declines.

At this point proxy access is mostly symbolic — I've never heard of anyone actually being elected to a board via proxy access — and the idea that boards would function better with one or two disgruntled protest directors seems untested and a bit odd.

However, you make a good point that most provinces are not actually cutting to 10 %.

Of the funds, the Highland Energy MLP Fund has had the best absolute performance through August 25, with year - to - date returns of 18.64 %, but these gains actually fall short of the category average by 0.21 percentage points.

The sector actually hit a low point around mid-February, based on concerns for lower global growth as well as crude oil's slide below $ 30 a barrel, but has rallied significantly over the past month.

This week's The Economist magazine had an interesting article — well several actually - but one in particular that points out that when countries try to cut their budget deficit as a % of GDP by 1 %, they usually find that GDP contracts by half a % as a consequence.

But Hempton brings up a good point: lots of people talk about it, but very few people actually act this way.

Certainly the Japanese, so its all being done so — with the — Donald Trump wanting to turn around the trade deficit, you can't help but say hey maybe they are actually onto something because they have an independent central bank well --(unintelligible) the independent central bank that goes upon its course based on what its seeing here you know based on domestic economic activity, while everybody else is setting it to international standards then tariffs become the — I guess the alternative especially when the feds is raising the interest rates and they're the only central bank really raising interest rates... I know... the bank of England went half a basis point, quarter basis point and they are project to go a quarter basis point tomorrow which we will see.

The fact that he doesn't seem particularly interested in learning the finer points of policy makes it easier for the North Koreans to convince him that a terrible agreement actually isn't so bad — and after much flattery, he might very well be convinced to make a «great deal.»

This sort of system would work best if it were implemented internationally, but as the Brookings Institute points out in its analysis of formulary apportionment, the U.S. could move to this sort of system unilaterally because the move would actually incentivize companies to report their profits in America.

I honestly think it is some of my best work so make it a point to, at least, check it out even if you aren't sure if you're actually going to turn on the cold water.

Either the shares will not be called in, and she will actually get to earn that high current yield over time (which she would not have otherwise gotten to earn), or the shares will be called in, and she will get pulled out of the security, at which point she will be able to take her money and go invest in a better deal.

i get your point but stars actually is (somewhat) which is not surprising being he must have stole it from some where since he hasnt done any good stuff since then

Is it so wrong of me to have faith that only one person believes in the drivel that he's posting rather than think that another person a) actually thinks that chad is making good points and good enough points to post and b) go to the 62nd page of an almost defunct article for a conversation that has nothing to do with themselves other than to cheer on a stupid post?

It was really good to see that there are, indeed, a few actual Christians who responded and actually got the point of the article.

@Let Us Prey Very good, you actually had me switching off the discussion point.

If that sounds harsh, I want to point out that there is actually no specific analogy of God to be found in this book, let alone any help in distinguishing between better and worse analogies.

But Berger's propensity to expound theology solely on an empirical, inductive basis — his desire, that is, to make anthropology not only the starting point but the continuing locus of his theology — actually results in a diminished play experience as well as a truncated Christianity.

Also, JW, Stevie has got a point that the no back light and the e-ink are so that it won't be anything like looking at a computer screen and it's actually as good for your eyes as reading a regular book.

It is a sad day when ministers, priests, and people of good conscious actually have to debate whether or not to speak of the great inequalities in America, and justifiably point to the systems that promote it.

Wow, you are such a parody of what this article is about, Even finished with a biblical verse, which doesn't actually have many objective interpretations, so you conveniently use the interpretation that best suits your point.

Well Bob, let me try to be brief... the old testament is the history of the nascient people of Israel, and tells the story of the hammering process God used to mold them into His people... They frequently adopted the gods of pagans and idol worshippers, and the OT describes how God so wanted them to be His people... So many of the old testament prophecies actually point to a coming Messiah.

I applaud your efforts and point of view and I hope that others realize the value in actually seeking to learn about others, not to learn where best to land a blow, but to learn to better understand their neighbor.

Good point, actually.

You have actually taken the message of my post fairly well... I think you have missed a few major points, but I'll let you find them.

I'm glad that my disability article has been so well - received, but reader after reader has pointed to one unanswered question — actually, two unanswered questions that mean the same thing.

Personally, knowing I have an expiration date and it's well within 100 years at this point (unless technology unlocks secrets in the genome to prolong life) I feel it's well worth living that life rather than presuming that at one point I'll detach from my earthly existence and spend the remainder of eternity in a knew, unknowable place that's supposed to be the ti.ts but no one can actually pin down what the specifics would be.

I get that you haven't actually made a good point yet.

Can't believe the struggle you have had to go through (well actually I can as just pointed out..).

It was actually really good, even though I think being part of what will eventually be a trilogy might hurt it a bit, there kept being points that I expected him to hit that were never quite paid off, in the first book at least.

Dave, that seemed like a irrelevant question but it actually brings up a good point.

As The Daily Show already pointed out, the original saint upon whom Santa is based was actually ethnically Turkish («Greek» meant ethnic Greeks as well as all the people under the control of Greece at the time) and would not be called «white» by the folks at Faux News if they ran into him on the street.

Well, it was necessary because humans back then were unimaginably, horribly disgusting and wicked back then, to the point that God actually regretted making them.

Actually, if peace and community is the concern then he has the opportunity to educate the Muslim world by pointing out the number of mosques that exist in the US and to show that being good neighbors and a sign of respect to move it to a different location.

When Christians relay their stories as if their original «conversion» moments didn't actually count, just because there was a more powerful turning point that happened later along the road that makes for a better story, the truth is being infringed upon.

The vicar of christ on earth has a very oppulent lifestyle and always needs more money, actually they are doing quite well but greed is greed; I can't come up with a new testament verse to prove the point but see George Carlin as a reference.