Sentences with phrase «maybe learn the stories»

Is your New Year's resolution to refresh your memory of classic Russian novels — or maybe learn the stories in the first place?

Not exact matches

So I'll definitely stay tuned to learn more about your story and in that process maybe learn to make a tiny bit more sense of ours.

Maybe I will learn of it later, but what matters is the story of your life.

No doubt one day when Arsene has gone we might read in his biography about what really went on behind the scenes but I wonder — his love for the club is more important than his ego — so maybe we never will learn the full story.

From Disney movies, I learned that if I made my waist small enough (maybe with the help of a witch), a man or large hog - bear might marry me, and that's where my story would end.»

Maybe first mom to be need to read about your story to learn from others experience.

Please receive all our LOVE ❤️ And I admire your courage to share the heartbreaking story, at least people can learn from your experience and maybe save another baby.

That was something I hadn't thought of before I researched the piece, but the more I learned, the more sympathetic I became to daycare centers — sympathy that I thought (but maybe you didn't) came through in the story.

We are also looking for moms to submit for a segment called «Baby Oops» and it's where we share the funny stories that we experience as new moms with little kids, either funny things that our kids have done, our babies have done or maybe it's something silly we did and it's just fun to have just a little laugh about this because we all learning and it's all learning and growing experience for everybody.

High unemployment is a problem that seems all bad, he says, but if you approach it from a side door — perhaps profiling people who have founded new business and learned new skills or industries that have benefited from the downturn — it turns into a story that can inspire others, and maybe even lower the jobless rate faster.

Or maybe it's Ava's story — a genesis of life, learning what life is, learning how to be alive by whatever means necessary.

Who knows, maybe Kloves deliberately maintained a hands - off approach to the writing of the story with this installment, just so Rowling can learn the hard way that writing for the page is much, much different than writing for the screen.

Maybe we can learn from the stories that emerge.

Maybe that's what we learn from stories: That we're all equally powerless and powerful at the same time.

Or maybe you want to put your life story on paper so that your grandchildren and their grandchildren and so on will know all about your life's experiences, and what they can learn from you.

Skype (School Library Journal, January 2008) It's a Mad Mad Wordle (School Library Journal, July 2009) Ramping up Your Library Website (School Library Journal, January 2010) Empowering Students for Life (Multimedia Schools, March 2010) Everyday Advocacy (School Library Journal, August 2010) Checking Out the iPad (Multimedia Schools, November / December 2010) Librarians as Leaders (TechEdge, February 2011) E-Books: Just Jump In (Library Media Connection, Jan / Feb 2011) Tech Tools for Tough Times (TechEdge, November 2011) Learning Together: the Evolution of a 1:1 iPad program (Internet @Schools, January 2012) Backchanneling on the Front Burner (Library Media Connection, May / June 2012) Power of Gaming (Internet @ Schools Idea Watch column, May / June 2012) BYOT to the Library (Tech Edge, September 2012) Data Delivery: Getting the Story Out (Internet @ Schools Idea Watch column Sept 2012) iPads for Everyone (School Library Journal, October 2012) The 1:1 Experience (Internet @ Schools Idea Watch November / December 2012) Innobrarians: Librarians as Innovators (Internet @ Schools Idea Watch Jan / Feb 2013) From Professional Development to Personalized Learning (Library Media Connection Jan 2013) Live - Blogging Learning (Internet @ Schools Idea Watch March / April 2013) For E-books the Future is Now... Maybe (Internet @ Schools May / June 2013) Project Advocacy column: What are We Afraid Of?

I invite you to stay awhile and browse: here you can find information about my books, learn a little more about me... or maybe you'd rather click around some of the quirkier elements, like photos, recipes, or some of the old - fashioned sayings and stories that help to shape who I am and what I write.

Maybe through their stories there will be lessons to be learned about finding the right lender and understanding the power of refinancing.

But maybe you're a court stenographer, in which case you have the necessary skills to record your dog's epic stories of relentless ball licking and how they learned to stand up for themselves when other dogs made fun of them for being named Tushie.

Whereas I say, the reader just wants to read a good story and to maybe learn something.»

This article took an extraordinarily long time to put together so I hope you guys enjoyed it and for all of you aspiring travel bloggers out there, hopefully you can learn from our mistakes and maybe be inspired by our story.

Fighter management sim with RPG and tycoon elements Find out who killed your father, and maybe learn something about yourself along the way Heavily story - driven, with multiple different narrative branches and game endings to discover Get as deep with stats as you like, and find your own way through extensive skill trees Gorgeous pixel visuals with 80 - 90s references and nostalgia all over the place

It's maybe easier to swallow the future when it's framed as science fiction; stories like The Handmaiden's Tale (1985) perhaps more productively frame the potential problems of repressive societies, so we can learn to spot warning signs when they appear.

Pick a specific topic — an event, a case study, or client story, maybe something new you learned — and write very detailed explanations about it, demonstrating your experience and knowledge of the field.

Read this article about funny interview stories to calm your nerves, and maybe learn and thing or two about what not to do in an interview.