Sentences with phrase «inaudible what»

Not exact matches

What does it mean when your software suppliers does not (inaudible) to use their software in your tablet?

I am not scared of a really small man telling me there's an invisible, inaudible, intangible man standing behind me who will pound me at some undefined point in the future if I don't do what that small man tells me to do right now.

Bozarth - Campbell explains what happens when texts are transferred from surface structures to oral space: Through dialogue the phenomenon of interpretation may come to reveal what was hidden in itself, to show its own processes of rendering what was invisible and inaudible in literature both visible and audible in a dynamic presence (3).

It's very common that one twin will have a preference of the foods that they like while the other are the more of the kind of I will called the other one [inaudible] I don't know if I'm the only one who thought them would be old school but that's what I think of.

[inaudible 00:30:27] what motivates a singleton child to acquire potty training skills as the individual time they get with mom in the potty, the rewards, the praise and that one on one interaction.

I want you [inaudible 00:17:42] your baby on the breasts and the baby has settled down a little bit or even if the baby comes through the breast have you seen yourself — what do my breasts feels like?

Also mastitis, reflux, gourd, plugged ducts like what you were saying earlier and the [inaudible] for what can happen.

As soon as the [inaudible] can be very successful, it is much more successful in a complete breech baby than in a frank breech baby and it is more successful when you have already had a baby what we call altiperus than a mother that is pregnant risk.

CHRISTINE STEWART - FITZGERALD: [inaudible] so you've mentioned as far as like what kind of foods did you introduce?

To the old conundrum, what happens when an irresistible force meets an immovable object, the conventional answer is, an inaudible noise.

If you have this certain molecular anomaly one good example is [inaudible] three then you're more likely of your occurrence of death and you'd probably want to do something beyond what you usually do to keep them in remission.

And then [inaudible] and you figure out and you do these little hacks for what works for you.

And she said, «You --» She was — I — «Just from what you're telling me...» She goes I'm betting that you're one of that small minority of women that can not take [inaudible] This is new uhm — uh — uhm — uh — evidence that's coming out that start — just starting to uhm — come out that you're one of those minute uhm — women that — I mean, minute number of women that can not have their Estrogen and their Testosterone together.

[Inaudible 28:11] stranger, even someone you know and trust give you instructions about what you're going to eat.

I did notice, I'm just kind of going back to your description of what happens when you have extra estrogen, I definitely was less secure than I am now, but then again I've done a huge amount of neuro feedback and personal development and [inaudible 00:25:23] meditation and understanding your software.

Emily Morse: I love biohacking craziness [inaudible 00:27:00], because I always say, «What if you could do something that would do your sit - ups for you?»

What do you if you're a normal person with a normal job, you got a cubicle with flame retardants [inaudible 00:40:45] in it, you're exposed to stuff in your workplace, you're exposed in your car to whatever the heck is the new car smell which is mostly bad news for your hormones, like you're bathed in this stuff and you got on an airplane, you fly somewhere, what's the protective mechanWhat do you if you're a normal person with a normal job, you got a cubicle with flame retardants [inaudible 00:40:45] in it, you're exposed to stuff in your workplace, you're exposed in your car to whatever the heck is the new car smell which is mostly bad news for your hormones, like you're bathed in this stuff and you got on an airplane, you fly somewhere, what's the protective mechanwhat's the protective mechanism?

You know what your Insulin or blood sugar A1C [inaudible]...

What was that flash that uhm --[inaudible]

And I get what they're saying in there, but what — the part of the equation that they usually leave out is that the — the one variable [inaudible] Without fail, the one variable that you need to look at first and foremost is Insulin resistance.

When he cuts the band off over and over again midmeasure, chiding them for flaws and imprecisions inaudible to the average listener, we believe he hears the mistakes, and that belief is what allows us to regard Fletcher as a gifted educator and not just a sadistic son of a bitch.

What she was [inaudible] is there's a gap between what you described and the theory, and your development procWhat she was [inaudible] is there's a gap between what you described and the theory, and your development procwhat you described and the theory, and your development process.

Marques: Never seeing again, you're totally debt free when it comes to federal student loans... [inaudible] It is what it says.

That's what we [inaudible 0:09:52], that we what we know how to do and so in that construct, being extremely good at understanding the business model of the companies your investing in, of the sectors that those companies belong to is very crucial in terms of your fundamental research.

And because we don't do that, and we will often buy stocks that don't pay a dividend, however have the potential to pay a dividend, we think that's a better way to go instead of running a (inaudible) screen on it, because that's exactly what got a lot of investors in trouble in 2008.

MS. ROSE: It's a very American thing, though, to use what's [inaudible], and it's very anti-European, you know more [inaudible].

What we talked about in the [inaudible] since, you know, now, you know, 15 years ago, Brice Marden, Agnes Martin, you know.

Perhaps you can tell me why I am apparently being dishonest and can translate what Willard means by «a climate baller» and an «almost inaudible no.»

What on earth do you mean by «Climate Baller» What is an «almost inaudible no»?

What you do is you throw it all in and you [inaudible] that number with the number of new clients that you've opened.

It's not to say that [inaudible] of hours isn't important, but it is really important not to focus just on what you're providing to the client, or the output, but actually look at what the client's needs are and the client's experience.

Typically, what we find is we're a very entrepreneurial type of firm, so we attract people that enjoy that side of things, certainly being community - minded and involved in their client's business, or the other types of things that are going on around the world, but we don't really typically need somebody to develop a [inaudible] business coming in.

My own associate and we've had interns and we've had contractors as well just as far as when we're going to do a revision on the site or kind of like a big picture project idea we kind of like using a [inaudible 00:33:42] type board technique for what's done, what needs to be done, what's assigned to who and those kind of things and we find that it kind of gives you a really good 20,000 feet view of what the project is and what needs to happen when.

And these yoga type practices, whether it's downhill skiing, or mountain bike riding, or surfing, or any of these activities that actually hold our presence to what's happening around us, [inaudible 00: 18: 13] suited for hunters is the practice of meditation.

I'm not gonna [inaudible 00:35:45] you unless I know what coverage you have.»

My friend [inaudible] he came to me and he said... Similar to me with what we're doing with the Unconvicted app, he thought it would be really cool to help people with traffic problems and let them know that there are things that can be done, you don't just have to pay your speeding tickets, and so he came to me with it and I realized, that quite honestly, I'm overextended as it is.

What's great nowadays is somebody really does want to learn to code, there are a lot of resources out there and there are a lot of places you can go to ask or to learn or... I think if I didn't know how to code, I would probably do something about it, take a course at General [inaudible] because you know there are a lot of parts of coding that I think are to understand and can be actually kind of boring to learn.

With Clio, tracking time, billing, and [inaudible 00: 16: 01] management are fast and easy, giving you more time to focus on what really matters.

Just as far as when we're going to do a revision on the site, or like a Big Picture Project idea we [inaudible] combine type board techniques for what's done, what needs to be done, what's assigned to who, and those things, and we find that it gives you a really good 20,000 - feet view of what the project is and what needs to happen when.

Basically what we do is we use it for internal communication but we also use it for getting [inaudible 00:48:19].

Doug Brackmann: Yeah, and it's, you know, four, five, six thousand years ago we were all basically in a much more dangerous world, and the need to survive, and this just chronic feeling that there's something needed in our world, is really the underlying genetics of what my expertise is, and had developed a personality in our genetic genome that can tolerate basically an assembly line, is really in the last, at least 100 years it's been just cherished in our society, while those of us [inaudible 00: 08: 15] make us wan na put a pencil in our eyes if we're sitting in a cubical somewhere for more than eight hours at a time.

One of the things, if I may, to just stay on the [inaudible 00:40:04] that I didn't cover that I think is extremely important when we talk about what type of limit or how high of a limit do you need is the fact that typically, lawyers» professional liability insurance limits are written so you have a per claim limit.

However one of the issues tends to be, and even with a solo practitioner who tends to what we call in the insurance industry, «dabble», so they're basic [inaudible 00:39:38] anything that comes in the door.

Sam Glover: Which sort of reminds me, so you mentioned Capsule CRM which I think [inaudible 00:33:13] uses as well and likes a lot, what are some of the other?

Jeff Skrysak: We just want to say employment law and then put a phone number and hope they call or a personal injury and hope they call, and so [inaudible 00: 12: 40] is to think about what Google wants.

Then Watson can also discern whether what you said... You know, if I say, «30 degree west,» that's not going to be a typical answer to who is the person for this [inaudible 00:32:49]...