Sentences with phrase «hearing me talk about how»

After hearing her talk about how much she loved it and its unique and effective methods, I knew I had to give it a try.

I've heard them talking about how much they miss the babies over weekends and breaks as well.

In the audio that was played at the press conference, people are heard talking about how they will rig the election for the NPP

If you've followed my newsletters for awhile, you've heard me talk about how important it is to get enough inulin in our diet.

You're not the first blogger I've heard talk about how terrible their customer service is!

You may have heard us talk about how versatile the twist - wrap dress from The Dessy Group can be.

You're super tired of hearing me talk about how great these things are.

But I have some experience of that not going real well... I bought 4U for my brother, after he expressed interest from hearing me talk about how much I loved it.

I've heard you talk about how Shane Carruth came in and helped you tinker with time to find the movie's rhythm in the editing room.

Sometimes we'll hear talk about how agents or publishers make writers jump through hoops to get their attention.

You've heard me talk about how free works; well, here's a fellow indie author with a free book today and tomorrow (May 10 - 11): Let me introduce you to a brand new superhero... From Michelle Isenhoff, author of the Divided Decade Trilogy, comes a brand new humorous adventure series.

I keep hearing you talk about how things have developed and you talk about strategy, or that you've been trying to design things in a certain way.

Back in April, you heard me talk about how we believe Windows Phone is the world's most personal smartphone because of features like highly personal Live Tiles on your Start screen and the world's first truly personal digital Today I am... Read more

Back in April, you heard me talk about how we believe Windows Phone 8.1 is the world's most personal smartphone because of features like highly personal Live Tiles on your Start screen and the world's first truly personal digital assistant.

I hear you talking about how much better your marriage has gotten and how you look forward to spending the rest of your lives together.

So, while they'll tell you how busy they are and how well they're doing, you'll never hear them talk about how much it's costing them.

A lot of agents will tell you how busy they are and how well they're doing, but you'll never hear them talk about how much it's costing them.

Not exact matches

I also have heard many of them talk about how the money became a source of provision and security — a way to contribute to their family and community.

Anecdotally, you could see this bias come in to play if you hear one millennial homeowner talk about how they've achieved some degree of financial success due to their own hard work, and another millennial blame their inability to buy a home on a housing market that was destroyed before they got there.

Every time I hear people talk about how networking didn't work for them, I discover it's because they have never done a deep - dive on the relationship - building process relating to their networking.

In his recently released book If I Can, You Can: Transformation Made Easy, business coach David Zelman talks about how to communicate so that you are heard — and understood.

But I've heard CEOs of start - ups as well as big companies talking about how some board member or supplier or somebody is just treating them like shit.

Keath also cites the show's use of music to inspire creative thought, and how it «always talks about something I've never heard of, some strange new discovery or scientific problem being solved in a weird way.»

Your employees don't want to hear how stressed you are about your upcoming TED Talk.

This crock has pretty much imploded over the last few years, although I sense a creeping rebirth when I hear the President talk about how the JOBS legislation is such a triumph of democracy since pretty soon every Tom, Dick and Harry will be able to buy and own cheap stocks, and raise money through new and virtually unregulated crowd - funding vehicles.

They talk to their friends and hear about how great their boss is or all the wonderful perks they get and wonder if it's time to look for a new opportunity.

You hear a lot of talk these days about the commercial real estate bubble, and how it'll be the next to burst.

How about speech - based ads — «hey, we heard you talking about margarine just now — have you seen our new butter?»

We talked for a few minutes about William's childhood (he dropped out of high school in Amsterdam at 15 to become a DJ), his past work experience (he was a party planner for years), and how he had heard about us (he attended Hustle Con last year).

I know we hear a lot of talk about how this might be «the last good quarter,» but I could argue that it was the last bad quarter for this company.

Zuckerberg is facing 44 senators in a rare joint committee hearing to talk about how his company protects user data and deals with elections meddling, among other issues.

You just talked about how reluctant some of these negotiators are, but in health policy consistently what you hear people say, and it's Lucy and the football every time, the reason employers ultimately... They may not want to be in the market, just like they may not want to pay high costs, but what they really don't want to do is piss off their employees.

More and more, I am hearing marketers talk about how they have a strategy... and then proceed to say they are set because they have an editorial calendar.

On the other hand, I have heard people online talking about how they love the point of balance on this safety razor.

Listening to the debate on back to work legislation on CPAC, I heard Peter Stoffer talk about his Dad, a letter carrier, and how his Post Office medical benefits were important to him since Peter was one of nine children.

Whenever I hear religious people talk about what they believe, I always find myself amazed at how crazy they are.

It's funny to hear gays talk about how christians shouldn't judge them, and instead they seek acceptance for their sin.

And it fucking cracks me up to hear the whiner, who keeps badgering for an apology like a crybaby when none is due, talk about how my comments make me look.

when I hear the President finish a speech (and sometimes in between) and every time you hear a GOPer talk about their policies and how they're trying to turn our country into a theocracy.

I've heard far too many «Christians» talking about how poor are only poor because they're lazy.

As such, we talk about a Bible passage that «speaks to us» or about how we «heard God» as we read a passage of Scripture.

Some poor girl... or sheep... has to listen to him rant and spew, eyes bulging, talking non-stop, adamantly raging on about how Russian miners have heard the screams of hell and how some ancient vanished superrace made the pyramids and modern man couldn't which means evolution is wrong... she'd be wondering if she should just run for it, or does he have a big kitchen knife on him ready to use if she does... there she sits, with that «please - don «t - stab - me - repeatedly smile on he fear - petrified face...

Usually, even a non-Christian knows something about the earth, the heavens, and other elements of the world... Now it is a disgraceful and dangerous thing for an unbeliever to hear a Christian, presumably giving the meaning of Holy Scripture, talking nonsense on these topics... How are they going to believe these books in matters concerning the resurrection of the dead, the hope of eternal life, and the kingdom of heaven?

Well, I haven't heard them «gloat» about how pure they are, they are simply talking about their lifestyle choices.

CHristians want to talk about how wonderful their religion is but can't stand hearing rebutals to that claim.

It's funny you liken us to fruit flies and yet in the paragraph above you're talking about how god wants our emotion of love, he can hear our prayers he is interested in every individual life of close to 7 billion people on earth.

I was just sharing last night how a woman at my last church was talking about unconditional love in the face of her grandkids opening presents, but when she didn't hear the tried and true message from the previous pastor (who by the way was one of architects of the church's mission to «love God and love people unconditionally) that was a problem.

I heard one of their shows a while back talking about the retirement of the Space Shuttle, and how its display in museums will inspire other kids to «reach for the stars».

I love to hear preachers talking about how much God values us, made us in his image, and is willing to walk alongside of us as a loving, joyful friend.

I actually heard a megachurch speaker not long ago talk about how God uses big and small churches.