Sentences with phrase «much better her comments»

Even the renowned ones (like le grove) for being anti Wenger have a much better comment quality than here.

Saying look how big the baby is getting instead of saying look how big YOU are getting is a much better comment to use.

is a much better comment to use.

But... once I started, I realized how much better her comments made my story.

Not exact matches

I tell them I don't feel welcome in the states and they assume its because of incidents in the streets or racist comments and they tell me that I should get over that because I will still have a much better life in America than in Alexandria.

While it's still too early to know if Trump's inflammatory comments and the defiant league - wide response will have a material impact on ratings, this week's upcoming slate of games could provide a much better idea.

The company doesn't disclose much information on it yet, but judging by Peck's comments, it appears to be doing well.

Great post all point from # 1 to # 21 are awesome but i like # 1 and # 6 form these Both options work really very well for better response in online marketing if we will leave comment on another blog post then this option might be gives to us many back links and we know very well how important role of Social Media sites these all sites will give to us much huge number of traffic for better productivity.

While I've got a new comment open, though, here's my thoughts on the Roth debate: It's generally good to diversify your funds as much as possible, tax-wise; nobody can say with absolute certainty what the tax system will look like numerous years from now (although the smart money says that it'll probably be even more complex than our current system).

The feedback ranged from comments like «I completely disagree but this was a well - written article» to «Thank you so much.

In an investor call in October, Time Warner CEO Jeff Bewkes said the company may lengthen the window on what it sends to Netflix to perhaps as much as three years, and other media executives have made similar comments, as the industry struggles to deal with the decline of advertising revenue, as well as cord cutting.

As usual, I don't place too much emphasis on this sort of forecast, but to the extent that I make any comments at all about the outlook for 2006, the bottom line is this: 1) we can't rule out modest potential for stock appreciation, which would require the maintenance or expansion of already high price / peak earnings multiples; 2) we also should recognize an uncomfortably large potential for market losses, particularly given that the current bull market has now outlived the median and average bull, yet at higher valuations than most bulls have achieved, a flat yield curve with rising interest rate pressures, an extended period of internal divergence as measured by breadth and other market action, and complacency at best and excessive bullishness at worst, as measured by various sentiment indicators; 3) there is a moderate but still not compelling risk of an oncoming recession, which would become more of a factor if we observe a substantial widening of credit spreads and weakness in the ISM Purchasing Managers Index in the months ahead, and; 4) there remains substantial potential for U.S. dollar weakness coupled with «unexpectedly» persistent inflation pressures, particularly if we do observe economic weakness.

What is interesting is that yes farmers did enroll in the WCB before bill 6 and what has been shown by the majority of responses to this blog is that there is much greater concern for the workers than the farmer, K. Larson I am not including you in the last comment as I am well aware that you are a farmer.

She echoed Mayor Mandel's oft - heard comment that Edmontonians should not settle for «good - enough» and spent much of her speech praising his progress on infrastructure, transportation and arts issues over the past nine - years.

It's also a good point brought up in the comment below: what distinguishes Google from the crowd, isn't so much the amount of money it spends on perks, but how deliberate the company seems to be in connecting that spending to overarching goals related to employee productivity and organizational culture.

It does work much better when you point to actual sources when you post data — at least for those of us who prefer to comment on facts more than opinion.

that would mean that all of you have relevance apart from the witty comments you can generate on cnn's webiste - and may even awaken you to the reality that this world is just a prelude to something much better.

I don't think these sky - wizard comments accomplish much of anything short of making the commenter feel better about themselves.

After all, Pope Francis gave his book the mother of all endorsements when he said, in some of the first comments of his papacy, that the cardinal's book has done him «much good.»

You seem like a good person, and seem to do a much better job of conducting yourself as a Christian should than many Christians who post online, but I see no signs in your comment of independent thought.

I have much enjoyed your comments here as well as your writings over at Grace Ground.

One of the reasons that atheists comment here is that religious beliefs unfortunately impact laws and government policy and our laws.The idiocy of religion unfortunately permeates much of our society, so the more we can fight back and speak out against religious idiocy, and the more visibly, the better.

Then he doesn't love us that much he just leaves it to luck like if the child is born in a good family christan family then chances are very high that he will go to heaven but to a bad family and also god knows better than me that if he destroyed satun and did whatever i mentioned in my commented the world would have been a outstanding place to live in if god can send his son to suffer then why not destroy satun or give him life sentence in hell or even better why din't he paid attention while making Adam and Eve and even if he din't why din't he renoved the tree of knowlage from the garden of Eden then he woundn't have to tell Adam and Eve not to eat any fruit from that tree

so pretty much you're admitting you made a stupid comment and then trying to dig your way out by making the comments that atheist make are specifically about this story and not just another indication of why religion does more harm than good?

Obama seemed to understand this better when he went on to say in his speech that he could also not disown his own grandmother for her white racist comments, as much as they hurt him.

And yet we find ourselves in the strongest agreement with the German scholar, Professor von Rad, whom we have cited before, in his own expressed feeling that after all, legend is not an adequate term, so long as it is commonly understood simply as a mixture of history and unrestrained popular imagination (one part history, nine parts imagination — our comment, not his) We much better understand legend as a combination of history and meditation, and as motivated primarily by a concern to give expression to the meaning of history, as that meaning is conveyed by the faith that God makes himself known therein.12

This is how Andrews commented on the translation by Peet, a Malayalam scholar among the Travancore missionaries, on another missionary's lesson to a group of Pulayas: «I am afraid not much of the good advice has been understood.

Here's my latest list — this seems like a good spot to set this down, as nobody's posting much on this thread... ---- bad letter combinations / words to avoid if you want to post that wonderful argument: Many, if not most are buried within other words, but I am not shooting for the perfect list, so use your imagination and add any words I have missed as a comment (no one has done this yet)-- I found some but forgot to write them down.

Update (Feb. 1): In his first public comments, Saeed Abedini told the Idaho Statesman that «much of what I have read in Naghmeh's posts and subsequent media reports is not true,» but he plans to work on rebuilding their marriage in private because «personal issues are best dealt with personally.»

Fedex.In my opinion christianity has and is doing a lot of damage to sincere followers of messiah and those who don't know him yet.thanks for your concern.I think that there is too much interpretation of scripture which is being used to support christianty.personally I don't believe christianty is scriptural.read some of your other comments and you have some good thoughts.

I actually read a good part of these comments... It is interesting that atheists assume that believers are ignorant, small minded, devoid of reason or intellect and incredibly weak, so much so they need a «crutch».

However, Mr. Blake would have done CNN's readers a much better service to have included comments from Billy Graham, Tim Keller, Rick Warren or host of other Christian leaders who actually live the life of faith and believe in the divinity of Christ rather than to focus in on Borg who has little influence inside the Faith because he does not accept its basis tenets.

But instead it turned into fantastic conversation in the comment section, just a good old fashioned blog chat of yesteryear without anyone cursing anyone out — great theories, so many connections I had missed, so much goodness there.

So tonight, don't just read my thoughts here, make sure you weigh in the comments — there will likely be MUCH better stuff there.

i am sure you could write so much better than them, that is why you are wasting your talents on a stupid comment board on CNN.

I would almost be willing to hypothesize that, rather like the use of «family» or «values» in an organization name designating someone with no true interest in the former, and a near total lack of the later, that the inability to use bad words, and make seemingly «unhappy» comments is not so much a sign of happiness, per say, as... well..

My wife commented during the closing group evaluation that it made us feel pleased (as well as slightly jealous) to see them communicating at a level, after a few years together, that it had taken us much longer to reach in our marriage.

Bishop John Austin Baker, as dean of Westminster Abbey, put it this way — in a guide to the Abbey — commenting on the fact that the Abbey is the final resting place of Charles Darwin: «Today most Christians... are glad that one of the intellectual giants who laid the foundation of our modern understanding of the world should lie here in the house of God in whom he himself did not believe but whom we know so much better as a result of his discoveries.»

and much to my shock, I had a couple of people leave comments to the affirmative, saying that they love and worship a God from the Bible who not only drowns babies, but slaughters them as well.

Last week, I read the following comment by N. T. Wright who says it much better than I: «Christians are neither chameleons, changing color to suit their surroundings, nor rhinoceroses, ready to charge at anything in sight.

No - one has the right to comment on whether someone's living by the flesh or the Spirit unless they are commenting on clear outward signs of good or bad — Jesus» encouragement to judge a tree by its fruit has come back to me again and again as I meet «unbelievers» who have much in common with me until we talk about God and then to quote Rob Bell «the God they have turned their back on is not the God I believe.»

I don't comment much simply because I'm not a good speller and really don't have much learning in grammar and stuff.

See, even if people that believe in God are wrong, there has been so much Good done in the name of religion, that your comment just makes you seem immature.

And since it was pretty much the best tasting homemade curry i have EVER tried, (and seconded by husband and 1.5 year old daughter) i figured i should leave a comment to say thank you for taking such great photos (and following with the recipe).

Well... this is the first time I have ever left a comment about a recipe but I just had to say thank you SO MUCH for this amazing one!

Thank you so much for sharing your comment As someone who doesn't usually comment as well, I truly appreciate it!

I don't know if I've commented before, but I actually signed up for your blog months and months ago and didn't read it that much because there are SO many food blogs on the market and most aren't that good.

You put so, so, so much into this book — while raising a child and regularly updating this blog (and responding to comments here, on FB, on twitter, on flickr (seriously, does your day have more hours than mine!?! or do you just have the best time management, ever?)-RRB-

It's been a long time since I've had the non-veg kind of pate, but everyone who tried this gave it good reviews and commented that it not only looked just like the real thing, but it tasted even better and is much healthier too!

This is the BEST comment to read this morning - Thank you so much for your kind feedback!