Sentences with phrase «little window of»

The idea is to get something DONE in the two week period of time (the duration of the Procrastinator's Party) that will make us happy all through the holidays... now is the little window of time we all have to make a dent in something before the holidays are upon us!

Since we still have a little window of time to bask in the wonder of Fall before we can officially declare the holidays to be upon us, perhaps you have a favorite Fall project you'd like to share?

This little window of dizzying text descriptions was a far cry visually from the seductively lush 3D virtual worlds of today, but it was enough.

So, it really was a matter of time where I had one little window of opportunity at the beginning of 2016 where I could go make the movie.

«We are trying to look at that little window of time between when things happen in the environment and us behaving in response to it.»

I just needed to share this little window of what is sometimes possible in spite of great obstacles.

Just having that little window of private time goes a long way.

When the cold was great he took off the cloak and opened for a while the door and little window of his cell.

We have tiny little windows of opportunities to do things.

Not exact matches

Meanwhile, tech publications are almost universally impressed by what they've seen of the upcoming new version of Windows, a product usually known for its ubiquity and inelegance and little else.

Workers whose offices had windows received more natural sunlight («white light») slept longer, obtained better quality sleep and had a superior quality of life, compared with those who had little natural sunlight exposure.

2 am: Light begins to fill the sky, but little of the dawn infiltrates the cabin due to the deftly darkened windows.

Not quite a window seat, because there is no window on that bit of fuselage, but at least it provides a little elbow room with no one in the middle seat.

Here we present a list of 10 cool tips that will help you get a little bit more out of your Windows 10 experience.

I pictured the company as a 20 - man shop in a little industrial park, with parking, shurbs in front, and lots of windows.

Some of the Mac functionality is a little limited, but Windows users can take full advantage of the many software features.

I think what we're going to see this year is that perhaps that window where they start running out of things and aren't able to ship might shift a little bit earlier in the year,» says Jim Cordingley, President of Kite and Kaboodle in Winnipeg.

The automats were essentially giant, wall - sized vending machines that dispensed sandwiches, slices of pie and other goodies from little windows.

For the millions of us who stared at Windows XP desktops for hours every day for work and school, there's a certain nostalgia now for the old Windows user interface, before the flat design ethos of Windows 8 squashed everything into neat little boxes that are multicoloured without being that, well, colourful.

2 p.m. — My friend needs to return a romper and I want to window shop to gather ideas for Coachella outfits, so we spend a little bit of time at the mall.

I'll look for my entry point a little later on,» and frequently, you'll find securities that are showing that type of a trend, a very clear uptrend, sell off after earnings, giving you a nice, tight window, maybe a month or two where you have another opportunity to step in and trade it in advance of earnings.

But that's a little bit bad comparison because we're now in a world that is not representative of the average of all the different windows.

We know that one of the ways of gaining approval and winning customers over is to offer our window and building exterior cleaning services a little bit cheaper than what is obtainable in the market and we are well prepared to survive on lower profit margin for a while.

To me, that's a little like taking the windows out of a lighthouse and replacing them with mirrors that reflect the light back in...

I remember the end of the little curtained balcony where our class was held, sunlight coming into our room rejoicing through a dusty window, the buzzing...

I thought as if my little brother was playing games, but as soon as I opened the door I saw a shadow jump out of my window.

In praise of wide open windows and green trees, of rain soaked ground and early bedtimes for everyone, of full bookshelves and white jammies with the little feet for the baby, of smudged glasses sliding down a boy's nose and ringlets and a pixie who can't stop plotting and a baby who takes us all in.

After a llama decided to get a little too up - close, one of his young sons had the reaction most of us would if a massive animal jammed his huge head into our car window: Totally freaking out.

Quirky and perhaps at times a little meandering, it is as though we have joined him in his sitting room and, as he thinks out loud, generously sharing a lifetime of penetrating, logical reflection, he illustrates what he has to say by gesturing to books on the table, pictures on the wall, activities going on outside the window.

Mike Florio of Pro Football Live comments, «What we saw yesterday was a little window into his soul, little window into his mind, little window into how he thinks about men and women and what their roles should be as it relates to football.»

Wave the mouse over the Hebrew or Greek text, and a little window gives you a complete parsing of the word and more than adequate excerpts from excellent biblical lexicons.

The gay establishment has always taken «L.G.B.T.» to mean «gay, with lesbian in parentheses, throw out the bisexuals, and put trans on for a little bit of window dressing.»

And what was once a little quip or comment explodes, which is when the yelling starts, and any hope of any actual communication, progress or civility is tossed out the window.

That very morning, when the sunlight streamed in the windows, my poor little BC boy jumped up and ran over to the patch of sun to exclaim «Mumma!

I'm a little newer than you in my journey away from organized religion and while I may get to where you are, I'm trying not to throw the entire idea of God out the window along with organized religion.

After collecting data in Rhode Island, she wrote an article for the Providence Journal, describing in vivid detail the treatment of one Abraham Simmons whom she had found chained in a seven by seven cell in Little Compton, with no window and no heat.

However, today, the parents made a heartbreaking announcement in court: «Had Charlie been given the treatment sooner he would have had the potential to be a normal, healthy little boy,» but their lawyer explained that recent scans showed that now, the «window of opportunity no longer exists.»

Living in a culture in which one's level of consumption increases but ceases to delight, we take our little ones to the department store windows or to the toy shop in hopes of remembering what it was like to be delighted by something new.

One is a little afraid of saying this, because most people think of saints as anemic human beings who inhabit bad stained glass windows.

A Saint is a person who — in the trite and often repeated remark of the little girl, thinking, I suppose, of the stained glass window — «lets the light shine through.»

All those magazines, the life going on outside the big paned windows, the phones ringing, a little time to check your calendar and missed calls, the usual television and the other people in there, too... well, that's all sort of a momentary dream, as you wait on the car to be tuned or fixed.

When the party runs a little late on a warm summer evening when all of our neighbors have their windows open, and our guests are laughing and singing and some neighbor calls the police to complain, we're offended.

I remember the end of the little curtained balcony where our class was held, sunlight coming into our room rejoicing through a dusty window, the buzzing of insects in the July fields outside, a flannel board with figures stuck on it, and best of all, the anticipation of a story, followed by Kool - Aid and cookies.

Thomas Merton describes this experience: «My chief joy is to escape to the attic of the garden house and the little broken window that looks out over the valley.

Only a little courage is necessary, «a little shove from the window ledge to enter that city of light.»

With all windows and doors opened and a new pot of oil, we tried again, this time doing a little batter fry - test before wasting another precious pepper.

If you're lucky enough to roam the streets of Hong Kong then you'll be aware of the cakes that tease you in both shop windows and on little vendors.

It's too bad that not everyone appreciates the amazing opportunity the net affords us to interact with people we would otherwise never had found - as Alix said your posts makes me feel like I am getting a little window into the life of a friend.

Half an hour ago I was looking out of the window here in Glasgow at the grey and rainy day, on this Easter weekend, longing for just a little bit of spring sunshine appearing.

I did an elegant ballroom dance across the window to find the perfect spot of light and after a little bit of tempering the camera and my work station, I managed to get the shots.