Sentences with phrase «least try something»

At least try something.

I will readily admit that I was nervous about participating since Gwynnie Bee's sizing starts at 10, but I'm usually game to at least try something at least once.

and than move on and do the next task, and just try to just make a decision... as procrastination has done more damage to my career prospects and my self - growth than at least trying something new probably ever would've done (assuming it's a well moderated activity with emergency nearby or a casual hobby lol).

Some additional thoughts: Espada deserves credit for at least trying something like this.

I have to give Telltale a nod for at least trying something ambitious and coming up short.

Not a perfect movie, but at least it tries something different.

Most of his films lately haven't exactly striven for diversity but one or two of them have at the very least tried something else.

Anderson is clearly trying to distinguish his version from the many others that came before it by instilling a steampunk - like aesthetic to the film, but while he deserves some credit for at least trying something new, the trailer is so laughably bad that it seems to be all for naught.

I agree with your points, but I still respect Squeenix for at least trying something different.

Bad entry angle, burned up, but at least tried something independent.

What it conjures up in people is subjective, and in going with a lens and sensor dedicated to that, Huawei is at least trying something interesting.

The quick tools feature of the curved edge looks like it will probably get more use with the device than one would think, and it's promising that Samsung is at least trying something fresh to add to the Galaxy Note Edge.

Not exact matches

You might not have a personal website or blog, but at least try to fill the Twitter bio field with something that people can click on to learn more about what you do and where you work, including anything discussed in your bio.

Managers don't promise to make a profit — such a promise would hardly be credible — but they do promise to at least try to make a profit, to have something left for shareholders after the bills are paid.

My theory when traveling abroad is that if the locals like something, it's probably great, so I should at least give it a try.

After all, when I can't do everything I need to during my waking hours, at least my brain is trying to get something accomplished in the off - hours.

Of course, if you're feeling daring, you should definitely try a straight razor, as the feeling is like nothing else and we believe it's something all self - respecting men should try at least once in their life.

But, I believe that it is something that everyone should try at least once.

That doesn't mean they were for it, but at least Obama was out there trying to do something.

No sooner had I finished my piece for Faith magazine's last issue (in which, my readers may recall, I encouraged Polish Catholics to keep themselves at arms length from the secularised and indifferentist ethos of many English dioceses) than news emerged that one English bishop at least had done something to try to address the problem, and that he had in the process aroused the kind of secularist hostility which is, I strongly suspect, — certainly in this country — the only really reliable sign that the Catholic Church is being faithful to its vocation.

If the Christian right seeks to gain earthly political power (something Christ himself rejected when tempted by Satan), why don't they at least try to find candidates who support the very issues Christ actually spoke about & challenged us to address as his followers?

If you're going to attack something for being what it is, at least try to understand the words you're using in your attack.

Clive, you point out how others often don't understand what Jesus was saying; but while Jesus often labors to try and make things clear to the unbeliever («Oh, you of little faith) or at the very least the author tries to make it clear for us in retrospect (At the time they didn't understand that he spoke of this...), in this case Jesus switches from something that might be figurative to essentially say «no, I seriously mean this» and it concludes not with Jesus saying «don't go away, this is what I actually mean» but confirming that people would refuse to accept that God intended for them to actually fill themselves with the life that He offered so they stopped following him.

If your book says «kill all those that stand in your way», the least you can do is own up to it and not try to spout off something lame like «oh, you have to take it in context.»

Or, at least I haven't been able to be a part of something like that, have failed miserably at trying, and therefore am cynical.

If you're going to use a secular sales model at least live up to the principles they use and don't expect prospects to pay you for the privilege of trying to sell you something.

Jeremy and Glenn — I don't think that Brian would say he doesn't believe in absolute truth — I could be wrong but I think he would say something like... he doesn't believe that any human has (at least up to this point) been able to know absolute truth and that he believes there is a lot more of absolute truth to be known and that he doesn't believe that it is as narrow or «little» as so many try to make it.

As the first step in evangelisation, we must try to keep this search alive... I think that the Church should open today a sort of «court of the gentiles»... to dialogue with those for whom religion is something foreign, to whom God is unknown, and who nonetheless would not like simply to remain without God, but at least to approach him as the Unknown.»

Now maybe the next time I get stabbed or something — I don't know — but at least I know I hold a standard that does work — tried, tested, and results.

At the very least try to come up with something a little more scientific and less Science fiction.

Anyone who has the least background in science knows that the burden of proof rests on the person who is trying to prove something that * does * exist.

-LSB-...] the same meal twice and we try to cook something new at least 4 times a week.

So it seems only natural to try and combine at least four of the five in some way to create something insanely awesomely, which is exactly what I did in these sweet potato -LSB-...]

My daughter loves these, she is constantly (at least it feels like it) wanting something sweet and so I tried this recipe just knowing she would refuse them for one reason or another but she loves them!

Try making something fresh + your own at least once a week.

I was told that their pizza topping options change almost every hour, or at least everyday, so there is always something new to try.

Something about getting to 1000 + unread blogs makes me stress and I am trying to keep on top of it, at least for the start of the year.

Maybe not everyone's cup of tea, but something worth trying at least once, especially if when it comes to cakes all you can picture in your head are the usual suspects like lemon, orange and apple ones.

My rule of thumb for buying a cookbook is that it must contain at least five recipes that I can not live without trying AND it must offer some intangible something — innovation, technique, cultural insight, or even nostalgia — that I can not already easily find on my shelves or on the internet.

We always try to make it a point to sit down together as a family for at least one meal a day, and having something easy and ready to go is a great way to gather everyone to the table.

I'll admit, Lori, I've never loved Brussel Sprouts or even really like the thought of them: / But I do think the use of bacon and mushrooms is inspired and these do sound like something I'd at least try... Bravo!

Something to try at least once.

Watching the marshmallows come together from scratch (they do need at least 6 to 8 hours to set) is a super fun kitchen project though — something you have to try at least once so I hope you'll have fun with the recipe below.

I agree with you — even during pregnancy I'm trying to eat so well but at least once a week find myself craving and then eating something so foreign to me as it's not something I normally eat.

At least until I try to make something new, haha!

There's something so comforting, delicious, and satisfying about baking up something sweet.I'm an avid baker which means I'm usually trying out a new recipe at least once a week.

I don't shoot for shadows / non-shadows, I TRY for photos that make something look tasty... well, at least thats my aim.

Even when I decided to indulge I try to avoid processed junks and have something that's at least a little bit «healthy».

I'll hear about something that sounds really awesome, maybe some exotic international dish that I just haven't had much opportunity to try, and then seek out a restaurant a version of that dish that I can eat, so when I make my own I at least know I'm on track.

I try to incorporate something healthy in at least one meal.