Sentences with phrase «interesting bits of work»

It's an interesting bit of work, but in many respects it is just as limited as the Kerry Emmanuel paper they criticized, just in the opposite direction.

Not exact matches

Could be a bit of work, but I'd certainly be interested in the 10 year number had this been implemented then.

sorry this is a bit of the subject does anyone know what the situation with our overall debt is at the moment and what our repayments are i was under the impression that we are at about the # 245 million mark gross debt and about # 97 net debt are the stadium repayments lower now or something is the bonds interest dropped lower inprice we were paying something like # 20 - # 30 million in repayments but heard its down to about # 15 million per yr now i know we will have broken throught the # 300 million mark in revenue now i am guessing that contributes more to the transfer funds or if not what makes up the transfer funds in the club i.e deals or match day revenue plus cash in the bank which stands at a high level but must be just in case we might default on a payment we need heavy cash in hand to bail us out this side of the club really intrigues me as it is not a much talked about subject unless you are into that type of area of work or care about the general fianacial outcome of the club does anyone have more insight into our finances would be great to hear from anyone about this matter cheers gonerwineverything (because we are)

I think Wenger will buy a big - potential relative unknown that surprises us to replace Flamini, continue the fast - tracking of Bielik, work a bit more on Wilshere's redemption / rehabilitation, complete his 4 year Lazarus project on Diaby and keep old - pro Arteta interested in the background.

Interesting that so much of his defensive work came up there on the right flank; he was certainly drifting over that way quite a bit to allow Auro to get higher and use his more attacking mindset (and feed Morgan for a goal).

A little bit of flexibility can help enormously in expanding the role of both parents in the care of the child — work flexibility for men is of primary interest to women, just as flexibility for women is of primary interest to men.

Hello everyone I met at The Fellow pub in Kings X last night at the Folksy meetup — have finally worked out how to post a comment on here and wanted to say although I was a bit nervous of meeting people you were all very lovely and interesting and interested and I had a great time.

Yes... if we all sounded the same and had the same interests and take on things, you'd quickly find that it was a very tedious programme... The point of a programme like Today is the only way it works is if the presenters are allowed, indeed encouraged, to let a bit of their own personality through.

The results are interesting, but Disconzi acknowledges that Big Rip theories still require a bit of work to make sense, particularly the part about infinite energy being released.

«It is interesting work that does fly a bit in the face of conventional thinking,» says Vijayakumar Bhagavatula of Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

For instance, if you're interested in increasing the size of your muscle, the training frequency, that is the amount of sessions a week might a bit higher than if you were working on becoming stronger.

I also think that's interesting what you said about the cramping issue because there are several athletes out there who I know have done quite a bit of work on their electrolytes and their hydration intake who cramp frequently who may not have looked at their thyroid activity.

I'll get in a second to why this could be important for you if you're trying to boost your sports performance or to figure out what you're supposed to eat you know, during endurance but the other thing that was interesting was that there was another study that looked at basically how your body taps into this intramuscular triglyceride and it was found that the, when your body is tapping into intramuscular triglyceride sources, your intramuscular triglyceride pool to use that stuff as an energy source during exercise, it can actually cause a little bit of an insulin response and cause your pancreas to have to work a little bit, to churn out insulin in order for you to be able to effectively tap into this adipose tissue and so it's one of those things where there is a little bit of stress on the pancreas when you're tapping into these intramuscular triglycerides even though they're used as a really really potent source of fuel for you when you're out there performing specifically endurance exercise and in this case, for this fasted, male endurance athletes, 60 - 70 % intensity.

I checked out your link and while I agree with his argument, the first image of that muscle dude is a bit scary It's an interesting point about «resistance training» for spinal extensors; I am not sure how that would work considering the fact that when you begin your roll up all the posterior muscles are in stretched out position, which means that they can not contract effectively.

While a solid white t - shirt would work with all of these looks, the stripes make the outfits just a bit more interesting.

Not that I'm this model person for productivity — that's hardly the case and I have so much to work on — but I do balance quite a bit in my little world of being a working mother and blogging, so I thought it'd be interesting to write down some of those tactics.

If your looking for someone to share some laughs maybe a bit of excitement and aren't interested in playing games or drama this may work.,

I work with horses, and do quite a bit of my work with BLM mustangs, so am interested in meeting a man who also has horses in his life...

I'm currently a general works builder which basicly means I do a bit of everything construction wise I enjoy company of people with same interest as me.

I am a very well educated, quick witted, interesting, honest, fun, very laid - back, a social profession, who stays up on current events and own my own home (paid off) in far north Austin (Wells Branch) & am a bit of a hippy at heart — professional at work, non-conformist everywhere else.

If you find dating in UK a bit difficult, and you stick to meeting people in bars or at work, it might all seem like a small group of people without anyone you might be interested in.

If all your dates were with a certain type of guy or girl — perhaps they were all in similar lines of work, had the same outlook on life or had the same sorts of interests — maybe it's time to mix it up and be a bit more adventurous.

Whether you have a genuine interest in learning how to make these foods or you are looking for an activity where you can have fun, work close together and have something to show for it at the end of it all, this is a date location that offers a little bit more.

There's also a nearly 20 - minute piece with Alan Howarth, who worked on the film's score with Carpenter — That one goes on a bit longer than it needs to, although it's interesting to learn that there's a demand for Howarth to do live performances of the music.

He is growing his resume as a gaming journalist and working hard to bring both interesting content, and a little bit of personality to his articles.

British director Steve McQueen, working from a screenplay by John Ridley, has no intention of making audiences the slightest bit comfortable with this terrible story, no interest in putting in any special pleading to bend our hearts.

Working with his late E.T. screenwriter Melissa Mathison, Spielberg makes the most of Dahl's spare tale; naturally, he's more interested in the wonder of dreams than the terror of nightmares, resulting in a movie that's gentle and charming (if a tiny bit sluggish).

The only thing that works against them is that they worked independently of each other and while there is cohesion, the pulsating, electronic work that Brion does in the first half of the movie is a bit more interesting.

The screenwriters make the assumption that audiences will already have a vested interest in Bond's plight from the very first frame due to the events of Casino Royale, though the shift in the tone of this film to emphasize brutal action and CGI - laden stunt work makes tying the two films together a bit of a chore.

The first film directed by Douglas Trumbull (Brainstorm), the special effects maestro that created memorable visions in such movies as 2001: A Space Odyssey, Close Encounters of the Third Kind, and Blade Runner, features quite a bit of interesting effects of its own, perhaps a bit dated by today's standards (the spaceships look like obvious miniatures) but given the limited budget and schedule Trumbull had to work with, still impressive.

Also more interesting in concept is «A Golightly Gathering,» a reunion of various people who were involved in the film's famous party sequence; while there are some amusing remembrances of working with Hepburn, George Peppard, and director Blake Edwards, at 20 minutes it goes on too long, and the cocktail party conceit of the gathering is a bit too precious.

The story's far from deep, even by the Dragon Quest series's humble standards, but there are plenty of interesting events along the way, such as a lazy king who seems a bit too eager to get out of his line of work, or the amusingly predictable outcome of the settler town.

by Walter Chaw As talky and obsessed with Star Wars as a Kevin Smith joint and every bit as awkward and unfunny for extended stretches, Greg Mottola's Paul squanders a wonderful cast and a vaguely interesting concept in pursuit of the same pomo alchemy wrought in the kinds of movies Edgar Wright makes.

Just in case, most directors like to clear up any possible miscommunications, but Rian Johnson throws you into the action in a way that might not work if you didn't at least have a little bit of interest in the franchise beforehand.

All in all, a bit of humour, a little more interesting rather than working through worksheet questions.Also, allocate a few more minutes if doing as a starter (up to 15 minutes).

Gets your class interested in looking with a set of images they have to link, with the fun bit being they have to work out what the link might be - throws up some interesting ideas for them.

Because - and especially in their assessments - they tend to reflect familiar categories: The sharp and often distorting distinctions among and between «subjects»; age grading; the value placed on quick recall; the dumbing down of the quality and grace of expository prose to make it fit into some sort of rating scheme; the overload of material to be covered, usually the inevitable result of intracommittee ideological logrolling, which leads to a bit of this and a dollop of that; the almost absolute denial of a value placed on individual ingenuity, craggy but provocative thinking, sustained work, and desirable variety; the lack of interest, signaled by the assessment apparatus, of the virtues of fairness, good character, and imagination.

«At an in person staff meeting at the beginning of February, we were told that for a student working just a little bit, there would be no withdrawal, that it is not in the student's best interest.

The systems that I do manage to fathom, like sign recognition, work well, but it would take days to get to grips with them all, and obviously of more interest to us is how the Focus drives on a decent bit of road, such as the Col de Vence.

While a converted car will never be the most utilitarian option around, in this case it does create an interesting alternative for users who need a work vehicle with plenty of practicality but want to look a bit more stylish.

It's another interesting piece of ICS that still seems to need a bit more work.

Doling out information bit by bit is a great way to gauge interest in the book, let your readers know how much effort you're putting into your work, and to uncover the often mysterious act of writing a book.

This superb interdisciplinary work should find a place on the shelves of every public and academic library that has the least bit of interest in environmental issues, which should mean just about all.

I've had a bit of interest from agents in the past and have just written an article for the UK Arts Directory on which I write about self - publishing, about why I have decided against submitting my work after all.

That little bit of extra work will save you $ 466 in interest!

Could be a bit of work, but I'd certainly be interested in the 10 year number had this been implemented then.

On the other hand, if you're far from retirement, anything you save for retirement has a ton of time for the power of compounding to work in your benefit, so you should actually raise your «magic» interest rate a bit in this case.

Yes, they could go completely to cash, but with SHY, they can at least put their money to work making a tiny bit of interest.

What you're looking for is a low interest rate, which can be a bit of a challenge if you aren't currently working.

Whether it's setting up a small automatic transfer to a savings account each month, putting half of your next bonus into a high interest certificate of deposit (CD), or increasing your 401 (k) contributions by 1 % each year, or looking into robo wealth management tools, every little bit counts when you're making your money work for you.