Sentences with phrase «like such hard work»

Ploughing the rice paddy fields with water buffalo in Laos sounds like such hard work, yet so much fun, I would definitely give that a try!

Not exact matches

According to the most thorough study on goal setting to date, by psychologists Edwin Locke and Gary Latham, very specific and challenging goals such as «Create three logo variations by the end of the day» push people to work harder than nonspecific goals like «Work on logo variations.&rawork harder than nonspecific goals like «Work on logo variations.&raWork on logo variations.»

Such an analysis might suggest that trade endeavors like the TPP are only worth the pain if accompanied by, say, a rollback of right - to - work laws that currently make it harder to unionize in the service sector.

Nevertheless, like Orr - Ewing, he found that sustaining an evangelical view in such an environment meant students would have to work twice as hard.

Craig maybe the definition of teaching men under authority is limited to that particular area within the church.But that does nt stop God from working outside those constraints.Mother Etta and no doubt other women felt compelled to preach the gospel such as women missionaries.Mother Etta preached the gospel and many were saved people were healed just as in the day of the disciples it is the same Jesus that saves and delivered from from sin and disease not the fact that it was a man who spoke behind the altar.Why do you find it hard to see that God can use women just like he uses men to witness for him.The call to witness for Christ is for everyone not just men and not just in a church situation.When we limit God to a narrow view it limits the effectiveness of the gospel.

Berrigan and his ideological confreres can hardly have such persons in mind when they speak of the «settler ethos»; nor can they mean people like Aaron David Gordon, «the Jewish Tolstoy,» for whom settlement and Zionism meant working the land with one's own hard physical labor, usually with fellow pioneers in a kibbutz.

Usually this looks like doing the easier things on my to - do list before the hard - hitting work chores, which isn't such a bad thing.

When we have these issues, we usually take on great measures like eating more vegetables, piling on the sauerkraut, taking fantastic gut - boosting powders such as my Love Your Gut Powder, and so on, but it can be hard to tell if what we're doing is working and what our best course of action actually is.

OT: a small compliment, i do like such discussions and your comment now was a solid opinion from yours about the matter and thats the reason i liked justarsenal to discuss intelligently, and i think admin works really hard to uphold that, its not that i do nt get the wobs or just hate them altogether, i do find opinions such as this of you interesting the ones who i have problem with are guys like soopa, rkw, lockay, km, ks - gunner etc..

Get him out of the team, it doesn't help to have such guy in locker room, he makes other feel like they are less as he is all that, kills motivation and others have to take that... Must be tuff for other players to have to feel like shit with a man walking like he is better than all of them and can ruin their goal, like working hard and one is ruining all... So, that's what ballon d'or sees, an embarrassement for football that they don't want in that room... As i said, he should have went to Man C, so gardiola reminds him how much of a diva he is....

As he's such an versatile and hard - working player, every squad can use him but there are (better) specialists at clubs like Arsenal and City for most of his preferred positions.

Unless Arsenal can create such system that will force their players to work harder to help their teammates, a more skillful, pacey, hardworking and tricky attacking midfielder like Isco / Thiago / De Bruyne is more suitable for Arsenal's current system

The best midfielders Mourinho's had in his top sides were either hard - working defensive warriors such in the mould of Claude Makelele and Michael Essien, or ruthless goal and assist machines like Frank Lampard and Wesley Sneijder, who made their contribution without fancy flicks and show - boating.

Only at times, mind, given that they made such hard work of beating such modest opposition, but still it feels like progress... The fervour of the celebrations reflected the nature of England's victory, in a back - and - forth game, rather than the significance of the goal.

i can see wot you mean ice, there all like minded and all the same type player, evenin how easily they get injured, its mad... but im not sure where we would put def minded players in a system that has served us wel thus far, i just think the players we hav did nt work hard enough to getbehind the ball yesterday and alot of it was left to song whod been on intern duty and had travelled halfway round the world to get home, like i said i was hugely dissapointed with nasri, ros and ramsey who i felt did nt put in a shift worthy of beating such a resolute opponent, even AW was exasperated after the game and offered no excuse just that you cant expect to win games / leagues on this performance... when we go down i these games its always the same, with a whimper... there were 15 mins left when we conceded and you could be sure utd and chelsea woulda got their equaliser but we simply cant re-raise our game when wer only going through the motions in these games

Having kids is such hard work and involves giving so much of yourself on a daily basis, I think that doing something simple for yourself (like feeling good in your clothes) is so important.

Talk about your own family's immigrant experience («Great - Grandma came from Italy and had to work very hard» or some such) or talk about the ways our world has been shaped by immigrants («What would life be like today without pizza?»).

It would be considered inappropriate - which is why adult diapers like Depend have to work so hard to overcome such a stigma.

He works hard to provide for me and the kids and feels like a failure if we can not get any and everything we want (We are just grateful and blessed to have such an awesome daddy) Loves spending time with the kids and spends most of his free time making stuff for the kids (like the elaborate clubhouse he is just finishing up) and playing with them

Congratulations to everyone who has worked hard to make this happen: such as the Regional Directors, Agents, the Northern and Welsh Boards... and centrally people like Alan Mabbutt, Bob Neill and Eric Pickles.

The compliment can be about something obvious, such as what they're wearing, or something subtle and unexpected, like how hard they work or how compassionate or brilliant they are.

We're home safely, cleans the house like crazy because no one lived here for such a long time and unpacking — working hard to get it done quick to welcome friends and family who those coming to visit us after we moved out Michigan for years, hahha our folks can't wait to see us.

And I like that you don't have to work hard just to get your desired coloring, it's simply such a good pick.

I am a hard working person, like extreme sports such as skydiving, skiing, motocross, diving etc..

Though it's hard to believe the movie isn't any good with such an impressive cast, director Daniel Espinosa has yet to convince me that he deserves to be working with top talent like Denzel Washington («Safe House»), Tom Hardy and Gary Oldman.

But if you're sympathetic to Apatow (as I am), you may find yourself taking the good with the bad, because he and his acolytes (like Stoller and the more accomplished Adam McKay, Paul Feig and Greg Mottola) come from a place of such admirable intent, striving to restore a personal touch to the ever - more impersonal business of making mainstream Hollywood movies, to leaven the dick jokes with a genuine curiosity about the mysteries of attraction and the hard work of relationships, and to populate the screen with faces and bodies that don't fit the conventional movie - star mold.

When he's not sharing the screen with giant robots and talking teddy bears Mark Wahlberg has been working hard behind the scenes as an active producer of such HBO shows like Boardwalk Empire, In Treatment and Entourage.

That may be too much crazy, so to speak, for one film (usually, you pair a straight man with a wild card like Hart or Ferrell), but «Get Hard» has such a delightfully wacky premise that it might just work.

Todd Rose and Ogi Ogas at Harvard's Graduate School of Education maintain that concepts like grit and hard work are based on averages across populations or occupations, such as tennis or chess.

This kind of feedback focuses on strategies, efforts, and the learning process, such as saying, «You worked really hard on that problem,» rather than general praise like, «Nice job,» or feedback about global intelligence like, «You are so smart!»

For example, children given praise such as «good job, you're very smart» are much more likely to develop a fixed mindset, whereas if given compliments like «good job, you worked very hard» they are likely to develop a growth mindset.

If you guys have any other questions for Joel, post them up in the comments.If we can get him to post in the comments, I would like to ask him how hard working on such high line cars ~ How cool!

These are subjects in which I have not only no interest, but also insufficient knowledge with which to assess such observations as, «They put way too much effort into acting like they were pretending to work hard at casual brilliance» — made about a band called the Yeah Yeah Yeahs.

This was such a hard post to write because I know so many indie authors who are not like this at all but I think it is good to remember that not everything is a personal attack online and that we should all focus on producing the best work we can (because that is what will get us noticed in the end!)

I've been creating juried (judged) works of art and like many others who learned the hard way, I did it before we had such wonderful tests and tools.

To maintain such consistently high standards is an outstanding achievement, and I would like to thank all of our team members for their hard work and dedication,» Olivier added.

I'd personally like to thank her for her dedication and hard - work — we simply would not have been able to perform at such a high - level without her expertise.»

There are loads of other random stuff, too, such as how the Chaos faction feature mutations that can suddenly ruin your hard work by doing things like an archer suddenly growing a third arm that makes him unable to use a bow.

I'm starting to warm up to the game, especially after hearing comments like how hard Nintendo is working to make this their best Zelda game and other things such as this being the first Zelda game deserving of the RPG title in the past 20 years.

And last, but by no means least, we at Let's Make Games would like to take this opportunity to thank all the great Perth people who made this all possible; to the festival organisers for their hard work in putting this event together, the volunteers for lending their time and helping everything run so smoothly, the sponsors for supporting this event, the developers for creating such excellent games, the panelists for sharing their experience and knowledge with everyone, and... of course... the 1600 + people who attend this event and showed how much games and game - making means to the Perth community.

Like most artists, I find it very hard to make something I am truly happy with, so to be chosen to be exhibited in such a prestigious museum was great confirmation of my work.»

Like Louise Bourgeois, Eva Hesse and Carolee Schneemann, Street creates work of such confusing sensuality that it can be difficult to look at and hard to process, particularly as a viewer tries to parse the various distinctions between subject and object.

A jack - of - all - trades populist who carries a torch for the dovetailing of Surrealism, AbEx assemblage, and proto - Conceptualism that characterizes the work of such artists as Jonathan Borofsky and West Coast precursors Bruce Conner, Ed Kienholz, and the early Bruce Nauman, Hawkinson's presentation is a retrospective - like selection of 64 works from 1991 to the present that may gain him a reputation as one of the hardest - working artists around.

Given Johns» antipathy to Expressionism in general (and Abstract Expressionism in particular, which he memorably skewered in such works as «Painting with Two Balls,» 1960), it is hard to imagine him even liking Munch's frequently lurid Symbolism all that much — even if he did borrow the title for a set of three paintings, «Between the Clock and the Bed» (1981 - 83), from Munch's elegiac «Self - Portrait between the Clock and the Bed» (1940 - 43).

When I go around galleries I can find some work hard to understand, such as Velasquez, so I make work that is really easy to understand, like a light going on and off».

The styles embraced by this term include Hard - Edge Painting, illustrated by the works of abstract painters like Al Held (b. 1928), Ellsworth Kelly (b. 1923), Frank Stella (b. 1936), and Jack Youngerman (b. 1926); Colour Stain Painting, exemplified by Helen Frankenthaler (b. 1928), Joan Mitchell (1926 - 92), and Jules Olitski (b. 1922); Washington Colour Painters, such as Gene Davis (1920 - 85), Morris Louis (1912 - 62) and Kenneth Noland (b. 1924); Systemic Painting, which covered the work of Josef Albers (1888 - 1976), Ad Reinhardt (1913 - 67), as well as Stella and Youngerman; Lyrical Abstraction, including works by Mark Tobey (1890 - 1976), Frankenthaler and others; Colour Field Painting, illustrated by the works of pioneers Barnett Newman (1905 - 70), Mark Rothko (1903 - 70), Clyfford Still (1904 - 80), and Hans Hofmann (1880 - 1966), as well as Frankenthaler, Noland, Stella, Olitski, Morris Louis, Ellsworth Kelly and Richard Diebenkorn (1922 - 93); and Minimal Painting which referred to pictures by Robert Mangold (b. 1937), Agnes Martin (1912 - 2004), Brice Marden (b. 1938), and Robert Ryman (b. 1930).

I don't have a formula, nor am I consciously making specific on - the - spot decisions such as soft versus hard edge; it's happening intuitively like gears working in tandem with the exception of color and value transitions, because color is a highly considered technical discipline unique and integral to that painting and to its success.

At the bottom of the paining is a green, red, black and white parallelogram that reads like the future of painting: ten years later the character and form of this detail would reappear freshly conceived in works by artist such as David Reed, Mary Heilmann, and Elizabeth Murray, and other artists from the movement that is the focus of the exhibition catalogue High Times, Hard Times: New York Painting 1967 - 1975.

Bloggers who ply their trade on such sites sometimes work extraordinarily hard to tie something they feel like writing about to the «approved» topics.

I think firms can step back and really take a hard look at that and say do we feel like we have adequate representation, not only of gender, let's get it all at one time, racial diversity, ethnic diversity, and so on, but really take a hard look at your committees and make sure that you are being representative of your firm in such a way that you can produce policies and procedures that are going to help you retrain that talent that you've worked so hard to recruit.