Sentences with phrase «n't curb its habit»

Buffalo Comptroller Mark Schroeder speaks Tuesday in City Hall, warning of tough financial times ahead for the municipal government if it doesn't curb its habit of closing budget gaps by using reserve funds.

Not exact matches

If you ever find yourself with a baby eating every hour, you'll need to learn to curb this habit unless the baby isn't gaining weight.

It's an admittedly tiny and easy - to - miss window (and you'll absolutely miss it some nights; not your fault), but it's really the best advice I can give you to curb the post-nursing thrashing without the sitting - up - all - night - with - him or forming other less - than - ideal boob - dependent sleep habits.

And even after the baby arrives, mom should really kick the cigarette habit to the curb, and not pick it back up.

However, new democratic institutions and constitutions are not able to instantly change long standing cultural habits, curb economic manipulation, and soften political brinkmanship.

Don't fret — it's not too late to kick those bad habits to the curb.

As you can see, there is much to be gained from replacing your morning mug of coffee with a mug of bone broth instead, or if you're not ready to kick your caffeine habit to the curb, try and down a mug of both in the mornings.

From there, you can curb and cut your spending habits to be able to formulate a debt repayment plan that is not too stressful on your end.

Burglars often look for patterns and if you're in the habit of always parking in the driveway or at the curb, it is easy for them to see when you're not home.

If you typically use your credit cards for purchases and you don't always pay off the balance on those credit cards, then you may notice an improvement in your score by curbing your spending habits.

Pica may be part of a disease process or may be a behavioural problem (boredom etc...); it is important to not allow access to underwear and other non-food items she finds appealing, coupled with vocal disapproval may help to curb the habit.

L. Hunter Lovins and others swear that India and China need not follow the Western norm of building prosperity on black rock and petroleum, noting the embedded subsidies in old energy habits and ample opportunities to curb energy use at a profit.