Sentences with phrase «kinds of words require»

Not exact matches

But sharing files still requires extra steps for people who want to share other kinds of files like Microsoft (msft) Word documents.

In other words, Wycliffe identifies precisely the kind of metaphysical background for Scripture which requires one to understand it in a Catholic way, within the fuller reality of Christian redemption.

On principle I think some find those 3 words more than a semantic difference and don't want to necessarily acknowledge that planning of any kind requires vision, agenda or rules.

For by «mental» prayer traditional writers have intended to denote the kind of conscious relationship with God that does not require the use of words, spoken or formed.

This is not because such words are supposed to have some kind of vitalistic tinge which will redeem what we have to say from apparent mechanistic suggestions, but because they are in fact required for any genuine understanding of the world and any sound explanation of how things come to be.

You speak about a kind of listening to the Word that does not require advanced biblical criticism.

But Pepperberg's bird Griffin understood the English word «wait» and did not require the kind of pre-training that hindered others, she said.

It's a recommendable buy if you're not after the last word in handling sharpness or off - road ability, yet require a vehicle that is comfortable and composed on the road; it can successfully leave tarmac for brief stints, but it kind of seems out of place there, especially if it's riding on 19 - inch rims.

In other words, what kind of out - of - the - box thinking is required to take the current state of e-publishing to a whole new level?

'' [A] s the manifest purpose of the constitutional provisions, both of the states and of the United States, is to prohibit the compelling of testimony of a self - incriminating kind from a party or a witness, the liberal construction which must be placed upon constitutional provisions for the protection of personal rights would seem to require that the constitutional guaranties, however differently worded, should have as far as possible the same interpretation...»

Tonight, I want to thank Diana Skaggs, at the [KY] Divorce Law Journal, for her generous write - up on this post in Blawg Review # 101 — and, especially, for sharing the most kind words of Prof. Alan Childress, who had the best reaction I could have desired from a professor of Professional Responsibility: «It will be required reading for every legal ethics class I teach.»

I don't require much, just a few kind words of acknowledgement is usually enough to motivate me to keep pleasing.

This requires couples to function with an unwritten agreement to offer something in return for each kind of word or deed.