Sentences with phrase «likes pretty things»

Treehugger likes pretty things, but $ 1,500 per square foot?»

They contain nothing that would attract someone who likes pretty things; while at the same time, they do not promote a negative perspective.

The thing is, I like pretty things.

One PumpEase and «Through a Child's Eyes Keepsake Colouring Boob from Snugabell Mom & Baby Gear: Fashionable hands - free pumping bra... because women like pretty things, EVEN when they're pumping!

The problem I have with some of these DIY projects is... I like pretty things.

Well, I guess it's not a surprise that I like pretty things.

I won't deny it, I like pretty things.

Second, environments tend to get a little dull from time to time, and lastly, if this sort of thing bothers you, the graphics can feel a bit dated for a 2017 release, but it should be noted that these types of games aren't trying to look like the prettiest thing out there most of the time.

I like pretty things, so I always thought the solution to my paperwork problem must be to just get pretty files and notebooks.

Not exact matches

Sharks need rest like everyone else, but the things that sharks can do while sleeping are pretty amazing.

When you have no job and you have nothing to lose it's pretty easy to walk into these things and be like, whatever.»

Things are getting pretty tangled as it may seem like SoftBank has invested in everything.

And pretty much everyone agrees that celebrating to the things that are actually, currently good in your life is awesome for achievement and mental health (being kind to yourself about past failures also seems like a good idea).

Not smiling when they're around you is one thing — but clamming up when you step into the office kitchen or conference room is a pretty strong sign that your employees really don't like you and don't consider you part of their inner circle, Kerr says.

Your partner may get defensive and say something back like, «You've said some pretty hurtful things to me!»

The whole thing is pretty fascinating really, in part because we know so much about this woman, her email habits, and stuff like her mounting foreclosure, but we never really heard from this woman about the stuff we know.

I was kind of like I said interested in gambling or at least speculating or figuring things out and then taking a calculated gamble and what they were telling me was don't try, there were saying that no one can beat the market and the stock prices are efficient and just through simple observation looking at the newspaper and they used to have the 52 - week high low prices in the newspaper, it seemed unreasonable that you know the fair price was 51 day and eight months later, it was 120, and that was pretty much every stock had that kind of range every year and it didn't make sense to me that the fundamentals of the underlying businesses were actually changing that much.

It was pretty annoying — he wrote things like «BULL MARKET, DUDE,» and harangued me about my net - short positioning.

For the U.S., it should be a good thing and resolve the Triffin Dilemma in favor of higher growth, productivity, savings and employment domestically, but it seems like it could be pretty chaotic for the world.

Wells Fargo analyst Marci Ryvicker in a first reaction wrote in a note to investors: «We view this as a pretty reasonable thing for National Amusements to do as a CBS - Viacom merger is a possible option — not one that we like at the moment, but the fact that it is being explored is reasonable and not surprising to us.»

I feel like valuations are pretty high a good amount of money is going into investments each month but when things like bonuses come around if the market is still on a tear I might elect to cut a check to the mortgage.

We're factoring in things like required minimum distributions, but I think your point about weighting's pretty interesting.

«If you're a billionaire and you don't like the coverage of you, and you don't particularly want to embroil yourself any further in a public scandal, it's a pretty smart, rational thing to fund other legal cases.»

It looks like we are doing pretty much the same thing when it comes to evaluating potential buys.

The benefit to retailers is pretty obvious, because while Amazon's smart speakers have had this functionality for quite some time, aside from a few one - off skills like ordering a pizza from Domino's, Alexa really only supports buying things listed on Amazon.com.

It'd be phenomenal to keep that up, but in terms of growth, it's more about people taking action and it's like I really want to measure the results, which is like pretty impossible to do, but at the same time that's why I really like things what we're doing with the student loan debt movement, where people are reporting back with how much student loan debt they're paying off.

We as muslims like Mr. Colbert alot... he has broken down some of the stereotypes but this type of thing is pretty much over the line if you ask me.

Now, to be fair, they'll pretty much leave you alone as long as you don't «stir things up» like complaining about school prayer, especially at the HS football game.

But whether its going in a better direction, I mean the funny thing is, no matter what direction it goes, no matter how great it is, there's going to be a bunch of shmucks that are trying to like make money off of it, and it's going to repeat itself: The amount of bands that sound like various other bands that once were great... it multiplies so quick, it's pretty funny man.

Including, or maybe especially, things you already pretty much know by heart in English, like your favorite children's books.

That's sounds like a pretty for - sure thing to us.

Given that he often says things that cause massive heartburn to Catholics who strongly dissent from some of the Church's moral teachings, that's pretty surprising for a parish in a town like Princeton, but there it is.

I would go for some good old boys from the USA, like Jim Jones, David Koresh, and Marshall Applewhite.They were strong religious leaders and they got their followers to do some pretty jaw dropping things.

Of course, he was pretty clear on things like adultery and divorce.

It sounds like pretty much the same thing.

I think childhood obesity however is not one of those things and is actually a pretty good reason why it IS the gov's responsibility to legislate McDonalds on something like this.

Actually, it's pretty much the ONLY thing I like about them.

And on top of that, sites like GoFundMe have enabled some pretty amazing things.

You're just saying that Christians glorify satan by doing wrong things (sinning) which is frankly pretty obvious, but it's not like we're doing something to glorify God and in the process glorying Satan as well we're just plain doing the wrong thing.

The website, called «Signs of End Times,» says pretty close to the top that they «never set dates,» but have drawn their conclusion from things like natural disasters, widespread violence, immorality and Christians around the world being persecuted.

This seems like a simple thing and some might call it silly, but planting a tree has a pretty significant impact environmentally.

AverageJoe76, There are many things that bother me about the «we are all born sinners» mentaility (like the fact that it is defeatist and ignorant), but one of the big things is that it is part of a pretty obvious control scheme.

This is an aspect of the Steven Moffat years that I do NOT like — I loved Russell T. Davis era for a few reasons (even the silliness) but one thing that he stayed pretty strong on was the Doctor's heart (s) for life, his inherent curiosity and respect for alien life, and his abhorrence of murder.

If what you interpret Paul as saying is that before creating all the myriad galaxies and star systems God decided that They would put some humans on the third planet from an insignificant star on a little arm of a middling galaxy and that the first hominids chosen role would be to perform pretty much to spec and do something silly and rebellious (arguably without sufficient information as to consequences for themselves and their off spring, oh, and for serpents) and cause affront to the tripartite godhead warranting separation of Gods grace from all their offspring; then we are left with people being chosen from way back before the Big Bang to do some terrible things like killing babies or betraying Jesus who was chosen on the same non date (time didn't exist before creation) to die in a fairly nasty fashion and thereby appease the righteous wrath of himself and his fellow Trinitarians by paying a penalty as a substitute for all future sins (of believers?)

I grew up with a rather rough home life, beaten pretty routinely by my alcoholic father, and even though I thought * my * life was pretty normal, after all you do get used to some things after awhile, I also had an undercurrent thought that somehow managed to whisper to me that I wasn't like everyone else out there.

Sounds like a pretty Christian thing to do.

I pretty much agreed with most of what you have said and i think that the sinners prayer has been misused as a get out of Jail free card.A couple of things that people miss is that God is in charge.As soon as you offer yourself to God and accept Jesus Chris the holy spirit has liberty to work on you.Because he loves us he will discipline us so that we do repent of our sins.The downside of living a walk like that you are a hypocrite until you admit your sinfulness the holy spirit can not help us because of our pride.The second part was you talking about disciplining the flesh personally you cant discipline that which is corrupt our hearts are deceitfully wicked we need new hearts no amount of effort on our part will transform our hearts that is the work of the holy spirit he changes our hearts so that we no longer desire to sin we would rather serve the Lord with all our hearts instead.brentnz

Seems like a pretty stupid thing to do.

I know in great detail what things look like from their side, and the hardships they encounter, and well,» rural Nova Scotia» pretty much means «poor» when it comes to church coffers and minister's pay.

I'm pretty sure even if it was the «In» thing to do at the time, if God really hated slavery he would said something about it regardless of how much his chosen people liked it.