Sentences with phrase «of coming to grips with»

It takes stock of the wide - ranging implications for fiscal, financial, and macroeconomic policies of coming to grips with climate change.

Curated by Emi Fontana, a Mike Kelley expert and independent curator based in Los Angeles, and Andrea Lissoni, curator at HangarBicocca, Mike Kelley: Eternity is a Long Time, has been conceived as a way of coming to grips with the artist's complex and highly diverse body of work, while simultaneously creating the opportunity to examine the fascinating web of cultural aspects and autobiographical memories that are engrained in his art.

Eternity is a Long Time, has been conceived as a way of coming to grips with the artist's complex and highly diverse body of work, while simultaneously creating the opportunity to examine the fascinating web of cultural aspects and autobiographical memories that are so engrained in his art.

The film is particularly strong as a narrative of coming to grips with one's true identity.

Her primal screams of grief will shatter you, and her crippling despair and gradual process of coming to grips with her grief are so real they make you ache.

I'd say its cobbled - together story, brutal violence, and stylistic excess are comparable to a video game, but that would be an insult to some games (and I'm not being sarcastic, as there are definitely games that are the result of coming to grips with narrative and learning to channel the medium into something relatively fulfilling).

Then comes the real work of coming to grips with this new reality.

Technology must be acknowledged as a heritage of Western history, and modern man has the problem of coming to grips with it rather than turning backwards to pretechnical times.

A profound Christian revival of local congregations might be too much to hope for as a consequence of coming to grips with inclusive language, if there were not another factor common to most of the churches that have taken inclusive language seriously: they are also the churches most likely to be open to the ministry of ordained women.

Every year when Mother's Day rolls around I sort of come to grips with the fact that I actually have kids.

Not exact matches

«The current pace of repricing in fed funds is not immediately problematic for the Fed and there is yet time to price more into the curve, though we'd argue that at the June meeting, it's likely the markets will have to come to grips with the possibility of a fourth hike in 2018 and price more appropriately,» Lyngen said.

«But when you're locked to a couch and the only way to move your leg is to physically lift it with your hands, well, all these things we do every day are taken away, and you have to come to grips with yourself and spend a lot of time in your own head.

Society still hasn't come to grips with the possibilities of having a high - definition camera and television studio in everyone's pocket.

«Studio executives are coming to grips with the reality that they have as much chance of reversing the... shift of audiences from the theatre to the home as King Canute had in commanding the tide to recede.»

Rather, he said, sellers are finally coming to grips with the fact that the prices of 2014 were an aberration and aren't coming back anytime soon.

«The people who are at the vanguard of the investment community in and around San Francisco are starting to come to grips with the fact that there's a gaping hole in the strategy that investors are using today, and are now looking at things that are disruptively world - changing, fundamental technologies that will take five to 15 years to develop and are extremely capital intensive,» he says.

Stephen J. Sheinbaum, president and CEO of Merchant Cash and Capital, recently offered some tips, including giving your company a financial checkup, coming to grips with seasonal variations in your business, making sure you hire great people, and arming yourself with knowledge about financing options.

Are we going to have to have a cultural moment, where we're coming to grips with what it means to interface with imaginary worlds layered on top of reality?

The leader of any business must come to grips with the following reality: You are the product or service you are selling.

Instead, find a way to process your emotion ahead of time, so that you come to grips with the legitimacy of the message you're delivering - that it's fair, legitimate, and justified.

Millions of us are now coming to grips with the challenges of becoming Internet savvy.

The president of the world's largest alumina producer has challenged accountants to help the resources industry come to grips with the concept of the environmental balance sheet.

All this is completely missed in conventional macroeconomics, which can not come to grips with the role of the financial sector in the economy.

Investors are only beginning to come to grips with the implications of this downward drift in the neutral rate of interest and what it means for long - term investment returns.

While government efforts to come to grips with digital money have been fraught, the more important trend may be the growing number of money managers who are looking at cryptocurrencies as an asset class for investment.

Yet Stephen Harper is so married to laissez - faire ideology he seems incapable of recognizing the reality that virtually every other world leader is now trying to come to grips with.

Over the 42 years (and more) of being fascinated with the reality of God, I've explored the human experience in ways I'm not proud of, and had to come to grips with very primal realities that all human beings face, especially self - regulation, care and contribution.

It is through the act of discussion that people passing from this earth, ultimately come to grips with their love experiences.

I found it inspiring, and the ideas really help me come to grips, of a sort, with your z - theory.

Criticism can't come to grips with good poetry by talking only about the craft of the poetry; the poems themselves draw the critic into discussions of life and the world.

People like you really have to come to grips with the fact that a majority in this country oppose your attempt to impose your religious beliefs on us through the force of law.

I love to watch their faces as you can see their minds coming to grip with the reality of complete forgiveness.

As to Revelation, I am still trying to come to grips with that myself and will write more about Revelation near the end of this current series.

This would require the courts to come to grips with the significant stupidity of bodily resurrections, changing bread and water / wine into bodies and blood, atonement of sin et al..

«If we are ever to reach you, matter, we must, having first established contact with the totality of all that lives and moves here below, come little by little to feel that the individual shapes of all we have laid hold on are melting away in our hands, until finally we are at grips with the single essence of all subsistencies and all unions.

Set in the Belgian Congo in the early 1960s, the Price family, who are Baptist missionaries there, must come to grips with these questions as they learn the realities of this central African land.

The CTS has done a competent job with Jim Gallagher's simple booklet telling the story of John Paul's life - the childhood marked by his mother's early death along with that of his brother; the deep, strong bond with his father; the grim years of the German occupation and his tough job in a stone quarry; the mysticism and prayer - life; the youth drama groups; the ordination in a Poland coming to grips with what was to be a decades - long imposition of Communism.

Only thus can we really hope to come to grips with the true depths of our predicament and help our liberal culture understand the truth about itself and the profound implications of its present course toward an impoverished absolutism now poised to seize control of the most primitive junction between nature and culture — the family itself.

He is a rare soul who had many interests, a rare being who came to grips with theology, and the kind of person who would die for his convictions in an often used word of this generation we could say that Bonhoeffer had charisma.

Yes, I have been struggling a lot with the way God is portrayed in the Old Testament, and feel like slowly, I am starting to come to grips with much of what is written there.

I've had to come to grips with each of these questions myself — according to the word.

I have finally come to grips with the fact that church work will not be a significant part of my life in this location — a profoundly discouraging conclusion, because there's so little else to do in this town, and I can not move away any time soon — but not before going through a prolonged (and continuing) grieving process for the loss of something I loved that had been a part of my life for so long.

Hoyle could not come to grips with the idea of a Universe having a discrete commencement, and died in 2001 still rejecting the Big Bang.

The only theologian of the era who came to grips with Marcion's pessimism about creation was Irenacus, whose genius Pagels underestimates.

Luke had buried them back in his Gospel, and once he had finished copying out the end of Q (at Luke 22:30), he rather explicitly said that the idyllic, unreal world of Jesus has been put behind us, for we must now come to grips with reality, buy a sword, become the church militant, and replace the kind of mission Jesus had advocated and practiced with one like the missionary journeys of Paul.

As this little sample illustrates, Jesus sought to come to grips with the basic intentions of people.

This is not going to change until Christians, Muslims, and Jews come to grips with the fraudulent foundations of their religions.

Cartesian dualism arose in the early stages of the first scientific revolution that culminated in the late seventeenth century, while we are still coming to grips with the quantum revolution of the twentieth century.

I think if you can come to grips with your hatred you may see that there are people of faith who may know a little more than you.

When the early church came to grips with the problem presented by the extraordinary career and the tragic fate of its Founder, it turned for elucidation to these passages of Isaiah, which speak of a life of service and a martyr's death.