Sentences with phrase «keep your head buried»

You can keep your head buried in the sand, but humanity is moving on.

However, as much as I would like to keep my head buried in the sand, I see too many running roughshod and doing their best to ruin this fledgling industry for as many as they can.

But go ahead and keep your head buried in the sand and tote the party line without questioning it, I'm sure in the magical land you live in you will randomly receive a check for $ 1,000,000 for all your efforts.

While many kids forego toys entirely these days, opting instead to keep their heads buried in their ubiquitous iPads & Read More

Not exact matches

Yes, lets keep doing that P.C. liberal thing of burying our heads in the sand.

It's often through this extreme ** bury your head in the sand, and stick your fingers in your ears ** approach, that keeps believers from actually questioning things that just might be good to question and open up their minds.

It's not rocket science, you can't keep burying your head in the sand hoping we will just keep our first XI fully fit all season.

Instead, I buried my head in my husband's shirt, bent forward, and gripped his biceps with my cold, fragile hands, desperately trying to stop my body's convulsions — convulsions from being famished, from running on 42 hours without sleep, from complete physical weakness — all while the anesthesiologist kept repeating:

It didn't bring better tidings than its predecessor, which was all the more reason for me to keep my head down and bury myself in work — not that I had much choice as regards the latter.

People in Boston are actually smiling from ear to ear instead of having their heads buried into scarves to keep warm while they hustle down the sidewalk.

Stewart has such an odd energy on the screen, withdrawn and deadpan, her face buried in multiple cell phones as she juggles handling the particulars of Maria's ongoing divorce proceedings with her career and working to keep her on a level head as the play's premiere looms on the horizon.

Kevin Courtney, joint general secretary of the National Education Union, said: «The government can not keep burying its head in the sand about the issue of workload.

«The Government can not keep burying its head in the sand about the issue of workload.

This is not the first time Mr Gibb has said this so he will continue to deny there is a crisis.Even if he was correct the solution is not to train as many teachers as possible because they would still be inexperienced and a great number of these will leave in the first 5 years after they have qualified.Mr Gibb needs to do some serious talking to teachers which is something I suspect he is reluctant to do and so the government will keep burying its head in the sand and the problem just will not go away.I take my hat off to all the teachers who ply their craft under very trying circumstances.

Will we wake up in time to protect our world as we know it, or will we bury our heads under the covers and keep sleeping?

I guess we'll just keep our frightened heads buried in the sand and let future generations fight it out, Mad Max style.

Don't bury your head in the sand and think «it'll happen at some point if I keep going», because it may not.

Therein, the danger of burying one's head in the sand when it comes to keeping abreast of technology and more importantly being effective in the actual use of the technology tools used in the practice of law truly lies!