Sentences with phrase «much about big»

Be prepared to be accused, as I often am accused, of thinking too much about the big picture LOL.
I do not worry too much about the big firms.
I loved the films from the 70s because they were about characters, and not so much about big plot point and big set pieces.
There isn't really much about The Big Journey's gameplay that sticks out to me as particularly creative or new, but I hardly found that a problem.
Also when you consider that Wenger is not the type that will concern himself much about a big - name DM (more so as Coquelin turned up for us) as he would an attacker... I don't know.
By having Thornton on a one - year deal, San Jose won't have to sweat nearly as much about the big raises going toward Vlasic and Jones next year, when their combined cap hits jump from $ 7.25 million to $ 12.75 million.
If you really do think you know so much about the big bang, tell me... where did that little tiny mass that exploded eons ago come from?
YC also sees an opportunity to work with companies that are too busy trying to keep the wheels on the track to think much about the big picture.
I also hadn't thought too much about the bigger issue being addressed — I'll have to ponder this a bit more.

Not exact matches

Sometimes the focus is too much on raising capital and announcing some big round, but ultimately, it's about building a durable business.
Hint: It's about the people, for the people, and by the people — and you can translate the big ideas to your much smaller company.
We have a big vision, and it is about much more than the flyer.
What about small businesses, the biggest companies have the financial clout to make their calculated good dead, but is it too much of a gamble for small business owners.
The head of Western Australia's biggest industrial company says he's still having fun in the top job and has spoken in depth about how much he enjoys the role.
And it was a big part of me thinking that if I could get the whole company to behave that way and care about that customer so much, that we really could be different.»
Right about now, you start to get a little niggling feeling starting to grow in the back of your mind suggesting that you might have made a really big mistake - but you aren't going to stop now because you've got too much to prove to yourself and to everyone else, so you roll up your sleeves and go for it.
Every year around this time, much is made about the so - called «Oscar bump» and how much Hollywood studios can expect to rake in after a big win at the Academy Awards.
This is significant because it builds on what has long been considered Facebook's greatest strength — how much it knows about us — and discards its biggest weakness, which was that it could only use that intelligence within the social network.
It isn't because there aren't people without jobs out there, but rather because many of those people, either from birth or from discouragement of being without work, are not thinking about the bigger picture, «making the employer happy» as much as they are following what they are told «fill in that sheet of numbers.»
He transforms Iron Man into a superhero worthy of the big screen like no other: a wise - cracking egomaniac who cares as much about saving the world as he does about letting everybody know that he's actually Tony Stark.
«Small business owners should not worry about [a higher minimum], because they will get a higher quality of work, and your business will get much bigger returns from happier customers if you have happy employees doing a good job for you,» Nguyen says.
Duping people into thinking your social media voice (your megaphone) is much bigger and broader than reality isn't much different from the many ways that marketers seeking to monetize their media have lied about their metrics, viewership and reach since the beginning of time.
Still, the allegations about the software have hurt its much bigger consumer software business, prompting retailers such as Best Buy Co to pull Kaspersky products.
That would make it much bigger than CVS Health (CVS), which runs the second largest chain by store count, with about 8,000 locations.
Secunda grumbled about how much Bloomberg was spending to break into the new market in a big way, rather than targeting a small niche.
It's got all this stuff in the news, with ghost cities and real estate markets crashing, but when we think about it, if the U.S. economy is forecast to grow somewhere between 2.75 % and 3 % for 2015, and China is growing at 6.5 % or 7 %, we're still looking at essentially twice the U.S. [growth rate] on a much bigger base than 10 years ago,» she says.
It means that unlike in big companies startups are guessing about who their customers are, what features they want, where and how they want to buy the product, how much they want to pay.
Much of the conversation about Big Data surrounds the topic of its actual collection, but unless both your internal and external users can easily consume data, it is worthless.
Much like the success of last year's Warner Bros. film Wonder Woman helped change the conversation around a female superhero movie helmed by a woman director, a box - office smashing debut for Black Panther could pave the way for a similar paradigm shift in Hollywood with regard to how studios approach big - budget stories about characters of color.
Those included a court challenge over how much of Wind Mobile was foreign - owned; struggles to negotiate tower - sharing agreements with Rogers, Bell and Telus (Rogers owns Canadian Business); and doubt about Wind's future when its biggest investor, Dutch carrier VimpelCom, revealed it was exploring «strategic alternatives» for its stake.
But what if the next big thing isn't so much a technology as it is a way of thinking about business — an angle of vision that promises to create new kinds of markets entirely?
VCs were crawling over themselves to grab a bite of Databricks for a one main reason: In just four years, Databricks had already amassed about 500 big companies as customers, so revenue was growing, Ghodsi said, although he wouldn't indicate how much revenue the company had generated or its growth rate.
While Web developers, open - source programmers and social networking experts are big OpenID fans, they don't expect the average Joe to care much about it — or even know it exists.
Today, it's the biggest per - capita exporter of food by nearly double — the next country on the list, France, produces only about half as much.
Early on, Macdonald's biggest concern was that employees would be nervous about staying with the firm without the security of a much larger holding company behind it.
Sometimes the most valuable and important aspect of these things isn't about how much you have to change to make a difference, but exactly how small a change needs to be to make a big impact.
Behind all this banter lies a big idea: That by de-emphasizing economic growth and considering other things that people value, societies could make much better decisions about how to use their scarce resources.
Reaching this captive audience comes with a much bigger price tag, ranging from about $ 7,000 to more than $ 50,000 per market per month.
But as a result, you get somebody much more excited when you're talking about the big vision and you're going to go for gold.
There are much bigger things to worry about.
Phil Libin, venture capitalist and co-founder of Evernote, recently told «Closing Bell» that «the world is about to be re-written, and bots are going to be a big part of the future... we are going to be making products over the next few years that fit much more naturally.»
The deal for the Canadian miner was one of the biggest takeovers of a Canadian corporate household name and prompted much hand wringing about foreign ownership.
But this book isn't so much about success in achieving big goals as it is about living a principled and balanced life.
Troy Jones, who runs the website www.nukepills.com, said demand for potassium iodide soared last week, after Trump tweeted that he had a «much bigger & more powerful» button than Kim — a statement that raised new fears about an escalating threat of nuclear war.
Adam Seifer, co-founder and former CEO of Fotolog.com, one of the oldest and most popular photo sharing sites on the net, said: «I frequently find myself trying to convince partners, advisees, etc., that one of the biggest risks a start - up has is to not launch anything at all — to get so caught up in talking about what you're going to launch and so fixated on details that it feels like you're making progress when instead what you're really doing is moving asymptotically closer to something that doesn't ultimately matter as much as you think it does.»
But another viewpoint is that stocks are rightly volatile now because there is so much uncertainty about where the economy is heading — and canny investors could profit from the big swings, or simply sit them out until the market eventually finds equilibrium.
And she talked about how much China has changed since she first visited in 1982 («very few automobiles,» «no big skyscrapers.»)
The mid-range fancy burger, costing about three times as much as a Big Mac, is big in Los Angeles, the second - largest U.S. ciBig Mac, is big in Los Angeles, the second - largest U.S. cibig in Los Angeles, the second - largest U.S. city.
His biography contains elements of an epic novel: growing up the son of a jailed Trotskyist labor leader in whose Chicago home he met Rosa Luxembourg's and Karl Liebknecht's colleagues; serving as a young balance of payments analyst for David Rockefeller whose Chase Manhattan Bank was calculating how much interest the bank could extract on loans to South American countries; touring America on Vatican - sponsored economics lectures; turning after a riot at a UN Third World debt meeting in Mexico to the study of ancient debt cancellation practices through Harvard's Babylonian Archeology department; authoring many books about finance from Super Imperialism: The Economic Strategy of American Empire [1972] to J is For Junk Economics: A Guide to Reality in an Age of Deception [2017]; and lately, among many other ventures, commuting from his Queens home to lecture at Peking University in Beijing where he hopes to convince the Chinese to avoid the debt - fuelled economic model off which Western big bankers feast and apply lessons he and his colleagues have learned about the debt relief practices of the ancient civilizations of Mesopotamia.
In the early days of Zappos, they used drop shipping for a majority of their orders, but «outsourcing that to a third party and trusting that they would care about our customers as much as we would was one of our biggest mistakes.»
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z