I think it's a lot harder to make
that kind of decision when it doesn't feel like it's time.
Not exact matches
It's best to do this
kind of ruminating right at the outset,
when you have the freedom and flexibility to make
decisions.
When asked about his
decision, Girardi said «I just
kind of had a gut feeling.»
And we're making some
of the same
kinds of decisions now:
when do you commit to a full - time person?
And I believe
when you can approach these
kinds of decisions from the perspective, chaos, and random outcome
of art and music, that's what makes you a better leader and investor.
One
of the things I've done in my work is
kind of show the hypocrisy
of progressive people who say they believe in inequality, but
when it comes to their individual choices about where they're going to live and where they're going to send their children, they make very different
decisions, and I just didn't want to do that.
He's the
kind expert who's truly done the work, and
when he talks, it can be one
of the smartest business
decisions you can ever make to listen.»
However, lenders look at many things
when making a credit
decision such as your income, how long you have worked at your present job and the
kind of credit you are requesting.
Indeed, we call it a «process» only in the most honorary sense, because all it does it accept assumptions at the input end and send them straight thru the
decision engine untouched to emerge unchanged at the output end,
kind of like creamed corn
when you've got the flu.
When Adam and Eve take the fruit, they do not make a
decision between good and evil but rather imagine possibilities
of action and then act almost without knowing it, sunk in «a strange, dreamlike
kind of contemplation.»
They don't get to make those
decisions for other people, particularly
when those people almost certainly pay at least a portion (most likely ALL — as these
kinds of companies usually «pay it forward» to the employees)
of the costs
of the healthcare anyways.
if the Ox was played to either showcase his skills or to increase any potential bids because
of his perceived importance to our starting 11, this was an incredibly risky move that could have cost us dearly... imagine if he was injured or played poorly, like he did, and this negatively impacted our ability to get the best available deal... more importantly, why was Wenger willing to play someone who obviously wants out in such an important game under false pretenses... this
kind of behaviour might be less offensive in April,
when things are done and dusted, but to do this following a loss against a supposed main rival that pipped us for fourth by a point last year, could be considered at best inappropriate and at worst treasonous... we can't afford to let this coach make business
decisions on game day, which has gone on for far too long
What
kind of tactical
decision is leaving lacazette on the bench
when you still have giroud there too who can be deadly from the bench.
«For me he is available now to play and the
decision I have to make is
when to play him, but I think this
kind of game in its 90 minutes at that intensity repeated and then he will soon be back.
Particularly considering
when the club splashed out $ 40m to sign him, as per BBC Sport, it seemed like a very risky
decision as the 29 - year - old hadn't shown a great deal to suggest that he was capable
of making that
kind of step up in class.
I just feel like she'll come out, throw those half power punches, throw a few kicks which more often than not seem slow and telegraphed, make that exhaling noise she constantly makes
when completing any
kind of movement and get her hand raised on a boring
decision because she's regressed to this weird point fighting style.
on whether Jack needs careful management... For me he is available now to play and the
decision I have to make is
when to play him, but I think this
kind of game in its 90 minutes at that intensity repeated and then he will soon be back.
The court will take this
kind of trauma into consideration
when making their
decision.
I
kind of knew what their reactions would be, so I was happy with the
decision and you know there's so many things
when you have a new baby, with people telling you what you should and should not be doing, that I just decided this was my
decision.
It's such a shame that views and comments drop on posts like these, because THIS is the
kind of important information people need to have
when making
decisions about their place
of birth.
Because honestly, that's more than most people do
when they make
decisions about this
kind of thing.
That made the
decision easier
when deciding what
kind of teething gel to use with my son in order to help relieve his pain from cutting teeth.
However, these present a rare opportunity for the US Supreme Court to overturn these
kinds of orders, thus vacating the precedent set by the horrendous Korematsu
decision (a
decision so terrible that even Scalia spoke against it
when he was still alive) and reversing the precedent set by upholding Executive orders like order 9066
In an interview with the New York Times, Bharara called his firing months after Trump told him he could stay on the job «a direct example
of the
kind of uncertain helter - skelter incompetence,
when it comes to personnel
decisions and executive actions, that was in people's minds
when this out -
of - the - blue call for everyone's resignation letter came.»
But at a time
when so many people are struggling, isn't it right that we ask whether those in the welfare system are faced with the same
kinds of decisions that working people have to wrestle with
when they have a child?
«
When you have all the
decisions that are so important to the people
of a state being made almost by fiat, by just three people in a room, that makes you wonder what
kind of decisions are being made.
But the FDA gave the field a big jolt last year
when it approved Merck's pembrolizumab (Keytruda) to treat tumors with a specific genetic alteration regardless
of origin — the first
decision of its
kind.
When faced with a life - changing or life - upending
decision or opportunity, we tend to find all
kinds of reasons to avoid leaving our comfort zones and crossing new thresholds.
When making a
decision on Lipozene, it's important to look at the company history, customer reviews, and
kinds of ingredients used.
I live in a rented flat — I can't wait for the day
when I have my own house and can make these
kinds of decisions on my own!
Before I got married (two years ago) I used a few dating sites and it often struck me how little attention many
of them pay to behavioral science, and particularly the
kind of cognitive tendencies people use day - to - day
when meeting people in «real life» (intuitive
decision - making, for example).
Neither choice is wrong, and it's important to remember that bisexual people make these
decisions for all
kinds of reasons, that are not strictly related to who they are in love with or want to spend their life with, as these issues can be rather complex and may involved struggling with painful internalized homophobia or biphobia
when considering building a family
of their own.
Bruce Greenwood stars and is nearly unrecognizable as the caravan's undependable guide, Stephen Meek; and Michelle Williams is excellent once again in the role
of Emily Tetherow, a lady who questions Meek's
decision making and sees the advantages in being
kind to their Native captive in offering food and assistance,
when other members
of their band would much prefer to end his life.
They get
kind of broad
when Roger tries to make sense out
of the pressure pump, one
of several solitary scenes in which strangely disembodied narration is laid over, surely a
decision made in post-production.
When: March 2nd Why: This is the
kind of film that you'd normally expect to see during awards season, which is what makes Focus Features»
decision to release it in March so refreshing.
If most
of the jokes fall flat while too much
of the runtime is given over to musical numbers starring Lisa Kudrow that go nowhere,
when the barbs hit their target, they do so with a
kind of timeliness that defeats Paramount's
decision to shelve the thing for a couple
of years before dumping it in theatres last summer without much fanfare to a chorus
of pre-written pans.
What does it mean
when institutional
decisions (for example, court cases, school policies, employment opportunities, housing) are influenced by this
kind of pre - judging / stereotyping?
You will learn and practice agile teacher
decision - making, such as
when and what
kind of help to provide,
when and how to use group work, and how to offer student choice.
With EdLabs, Fryer works to provide the
kind of reliable scientific evidence that's necessary to support good
decisions in education policy, particularly
when it comes to the education
of minority students and students living in poverty.
Educational leaders have always had «data»
of some
kind available to them
when making
decisions.
When you plan your classroom seating arrangement, you make important
decisions about your instructional priorities, the way you anticipate students will interact, and the
kinds of instructional strategies you will use.
These
kinds of errors can be reduced — but not eliminated — if administrators take several years
of teacher performance into account
when making important
decisions.
When making these
kinds of decisions, families around the country often opt for individual gain in a way that collectively erodes the public good.
When it comes to foundational skills
decisions with primary grade students... 12 weeks should be a sufficient amount
of time on which to make this
kind of decision.
These
kinds of adjustments usually occur only
when a parent has learned a considerable amount about the district and it's key
decision - makers.
When outside organizations, even universities, become «partners», they make these
kinds of decisions, not district stakeholders.
In today's economy, affordability is pivotal
when making any
kind of financial
decision so renting almost always works out to be the cheaper option financially.
Anybody who lets reviewers make their
decisions for them is
kind of, really... pathetic,
when you think about it.
But
when it comes to any
kind of decisions that I have to make, like what's the best
kind of cover art (something that follows bestselling trends versus something that I think represents my story), then Kristen the writer has been winning every time.
Suddenly, the Kid must reconsider everything he has come to believe, and choose what course
of action to take
when faced with a new
kind of moral
decision.