Sentences with phrase «heard anything like»

I haven't heard anything like it proposed anywhere else, and I'm really looking forward to a «pure story» game.

«There was no room for feeling bad or feeling tired — or if she did, I never saw or heard anything like that.»

There was absolutely no orchestral music in that, it was all electronic, and I'd never heard anything like it.

While this rumor is a bit thin, especially considering we haven't seen or heard anything like it recently, that doesn't mean it's not totally possible.

This sounds really interesting, I've never heard anything like this before!xx Hannah luxuryblush ♡

I've never heard anything like that.

Have you heard anything like this?

However, I would think that if the oil allowed «bad» bacteria to grow that people would be reporting problems with using this natural deodorant, and I haven't heard anything like that.

Have you heard anything like that, I am a relatively new follower of your blog / Facebook, so forgive me if you have addressed something similar already.

And I have never heard anything like that from Joe Lhota before.»

«I'd never heard anything like it.

I'd never heard anything like this before.

My Dad was on the Kop that night and he said he hasn't heard anything like it since.

I have never heard anything like it and haven't theslightest idea what it might be.

I'd never heard anything like it — before or since!

I have never heard anything like that in all my years and I am a Christian.

What about movies distort sex, lie about the consequences of premarital sex, nope you won't hear anything like that, just that we ruin sex, and by the way, here are the 4 ways they do it.

The law enforcement agencies themselves are worried about the role that these people are playing in this country and I did not hear anything like that» Amissah - Arthur said.

She doesn't hear anything she likes.

Not exact matches

I said... Of course the agent didn't like to hear that because they get 10 percent of anything you get.

For those who haven't heard the term, a rat hole is a discussion about something you can't do anything about (like the economy) or something that's inherently stupid (like «does our product really conform to Web 3.0?»).

And just like with partisan American politics, if we take one misstep — or even use a wrong term — people on both sides won't hear anything we're trying to say.

I have it on good authority he said «My wife... is such a comedian, always cracking up the apostles with her naughty jokes... Like did you hear the one she told about the Priest the Rabbi and the Pastor who were discussing how they apporting their collections and the Priest says «We go into the parking lot and draw a circle on the ground and throw all the money up and any that lands in the circle we give to God» and the Pastor says «Yeah, we do almost the same thing but give God anything that falls outside the circle» and the Rabbi looks at them both and says «We do almost the same thing to, draw a circle and throw up the money high into the air and God keeps what God wants...»

Mostly, they are pseudo-intellectuals who like to hear themselves talk more than anything else.

The topic of the sermon was worldly v godly ambition and NOWHERE in the sermon was anything about these latest rounds of snafus addressed — it was like hearing an alcoholic preach about the need for sobriety while sipping a beer.

When a man or woman says something like, «God gave me a message for you», my experience is that most people will do or pay anything to hear it.

I am yet to hear anything from an atheist / agnostic that does not sound like tripe or strawmaning,

I have never, ever heard him say anything like this before, even when asked specifically about this topic.

I've heard preachers talk about how anything can be an idol - things, activities, people - basically anything that brings you pleasure is in competition with God and you should feel guilt and worry that you might secretly like that thing or that activity or that person MORE than God.

belief in anything without supporting evidence is a childrens game... We teach our children not to lie, judge a book by its cover, or to take anything at face value or to just believe without questioning... you know, we say stuff like check the source and don't believe everything you see / hear... should we teach seeking knowledge or to have faith in without?

I would like to hear anything that you might find wrong with my statements.

The first one to hammer out anything like a theology of the Christian faith was Paul, and curiously enough he appears never to have met the flesh and blood Jesus of Nazareth, let alone to have heard his teaching on the «Kingdom of God» direct from his lips.

I was an adult before I figured out who Jesus really was and I wondered why I had never heard anything about loving our neighbors and living like Jesus had taught and had shown by example.

This is the sort of ridiculous religious custom I'd expect to hear about from some middle eastern extremist faction, NOT from somewhere in the US of A. I shake my head in disbelief and it is SAD that there are people who actually watch BS like this in their church and actually believe ANYTHING the misguided preacher is telling them!

You seem like a pretty smart guy, I'm guessing its not anything you haven't heard before.

At intervals the eight men in the chancel choir, or sometimes Dwyer alone, would utter what sounded like speech of a special eloquence, every word clearly to be heard, but observing a discipline that was musical, in that there was no hint of anything that was colloquial, but not like any music I had met with in my, by this time, fairly good acquaintance with music.

I hear people argue about things like the existence of God all the time but I rarely hear anything more compelling than «I'm right your wrong deal with it.»

As for hearing sounds of a deceased dog... not sure how that ties into anything thats being discussed at the moment (dogs, by the way are generally agreed by most believers that they don't have souls so...) but hearing something like that is still explainable without having to insert a «spritual realm» answer to explain it.

I've never heard a Christian say anything like that... I'm kind of impressed.

I know that no one on this blog wants to hear me say «God moves in mysterious ways» or anything like that.

I have been paying attention to the «Arab Spring» and I never heard Obama say anything like that.

He at no time said anything like, «You have heard that it was said to them of old time, the Kingdom of God will come; but I say to you, the Kingdom of God is already here.»

There have been many times when I'd cooked up something along the kid friendly lines of muffins, pancakes, pizza, or chocolatey anything, convinced that Paloma will eat some, only to see a frown and hear around ten melodramatic versions of «I don't like it.»

As I threw the next load into the laundry, I heard a sort of thud sound, that didn't sound quite like t - shirts and pjs, but I just chalked it up to the heavier oven mitts I'd thrown in earlier, and didn't think anything of it...

Interesting, I've never heard of anything like this before!

I haven't heard of anything but cashews working to make cheesecake like this, although one reader mentioned attempting with macadamia nuts.

I have never heard of anything like this.

My bf seems to hate anything green tea but these muffins hehe... I'm happy to hear you like the recipe (and my mug) Thank you for leaving a comment < 3

I'm curious — have you guys ever seen, or even heard of, these creative coconut products, or anything like them?

**** Part of What I Ate Wednesday is hearing from you on anything in my menu that you'd like to see the recipe for, so let me know if I can oblige!