Sentences with phrase «of digressing»

Sort of digressing a bit, but there's something I've realized about myself... or my shopping habits, at least.
Kind of digressed; sorry.

Not exact matches

The letter outlined the kinds of companies Buffett is looking for, a set of criteria that has not digressed much over the past several years.
I stocked up on the sauce packets as I usually do, wishing I could just get a whole bottle of the mild and hot sauces, but I digress.
(You're also probably part of their target audience — but I digress.)
Also, Amazon actually has been profitable of late, but perhaps Trump is in - artfully referencing the fact that the company's most recent profit, $ 482 million in the last quarter of 2015, is just a tiny fraction of its $ 35.7 billion in revenues (PDF), but I digress.
But I digress... what we want to know — and there is a consensus around this among the FX folks I talk to, but having it explicitly stated would certainly be useful and potentially market - moving — is whether these election results nudge the Bank of Canada's «risk management» approach to setting monpol in one direction or another.
(Unless it's one of those classes that just has a final, but I digress.)
In fact one could even make the argument that the best trade for that type of situation is a long gold / short gold stocks position, but we digress.
As Monday digressed the absence of local data along with the continued break in China left Asian trade light as investors waited on off...
But I digress as I strongly suspect you'll find weasel words to get out of following the example of early christians because then you'd have to give up your wide screen TV.
But I digress... Why should I need to «admit» that there are jerks or morons in the world as if we all share a collective atheist guilt for the misdeeds or stupidity of a few?
Now, before you think I'm about to digress into a rant against neo-Calvinism, you should know that I see an equally troubling trend among those in the more progressive camp of Christianity.
While we could certainly digress into an eschatological conversation about exactly what Jesus means when he talks about throwing evildoers into the fire, the instructive call of this parable remains the same: to let God do the farming.
But this «Therefore» doesn't make sense if you look a the end of chapter 11, where Paul has digressed in a lengthy doxology, which while it discusses intriguing mysteries of God and praises God, doesn't lead to the logical conclusion that we should present ourselves as living sacrifices to him, but if you read into that «οὖν» an «as I was saying earlier», you can see that before the doxology he issued an important warning in Romans 11:22 — if God is willing enough to be so severe as to cut of the natural branches (the Jews) he will certainly be willing to cut of the ones that have been grafted on (the Gentiles); Romans 12:1 - 2 is a very logical «therefore» to follow Romans 11:21 - 24.
I don't dismiss the possibility of demons, possession, hunters named Sam and Dean who are too gorgeous and may show up on my doorstep one day carrying salt shotguns and holy water... * ahem * but I digress... I don't dismiss those possibilities, but I do see them as infinitely rare to the point of almost improbable.
I need to emphasize the actuality of the superject (or, what is the same, the superjective existence of the actuality) because the misinterpretation of the principle of process has often gone hand in hand with the mistaken belief that «actuality» can be properly predicated of an occasion only while it is in the process of becoming.3 This widespread and deeply rooted mistake deserves more attention than I can give it here without digressing extensively from my main thesis.
Still I would not call on David to try to control it unless it digresses to the arena of personal attacks as I think it becomes pretty evident that personal bias driven mockery often reveals motives and as such the reader can effectively filter the comments.
As a constant, the universe itself must be subject to infinite evolution, evolution being a rule necessary for constants that can not be proven to exist always in the same state, which our universe can't be, because we just know we're only 14 billion years old or so in this genesis (that we scientifically pretend that the facts of this genesis of our universe apply also to the infinite universal possibilities subject to evolution absent of creation is a bit strange to me, but I digress).
Before turning to the substantive issue of where Jesus» ideas went, I would like to digress a moment to speak superficially, geographically, about where Jesus himself went: Jesus moved to Capharnaum on the northern edge of the Sea of Galilee, chosen perhaps because it was ideally suited to the lifestyle he had in mind.
If I may digress a little: a regular pastime that I enjoy after hearing each enthusiastic new TV report of an endeavour to communicate with deep space civilisations (which we are now told must surely exist) is toimagine some «alien», hugely remote and distant from us in every way, twiddling with a radio set!
Let me digress for a moment from the main course of the discussion to observe that this last point must be kept in mind as an answer to a possible objection to Peirce's account.
It's difficult to think otherwise if you believe that God is the author of the book and the only agent necessary for revelation.If not, then a proper discussion of morals, what they are and how they might progress or digress might follow.
Morality can progress or digress... our value judgements depend on what we use as the grounds of our position.
from about chapter 6 through 10 or so, the disciple's slowly digress in their understanding of Christ.
It is perhaps valuable to seem to digress in this way, if only to bring out into the open conflicts of attitude that may be reflected in one's theological judgement, although their roots lie in quite general considerations of another sort.
Let us digress for a moment to notice a fact which emerges from the study of the history of theology.
It also ignores the whole symbolic point of the OT system of atonement... but I digress!
But we digress... proof for the «incompleteness» of math and science is there, if you're only willing to look.
But alass I digress you can not and fell that as an unbeliever I should be more accepting of your views while I get reminded that my unbelief is because I have wickeness in my heart despite being a loving father and contribute to the community through community service
I can think of a few ex-girlfriends... but, surely I am digressing here.
(But that gets us into the science of textual criticism, so I'll stop here lest I digress)
I also know the shame one feels when a room full of people swoon, literally fall on the floor, in unison while you remain standing and the pressure you are put under as a young person to «speak in tongues» because if you don't you are looked down upon as not having the «gifts of the Spirit» But I digress.
Even less fortunate is that baptize is often a verb of greater debate among denominations, but I digress.
The comments that digress from the substance of this article typify the problem America has with gun violence: avoidance.
I digress... I used the following ingredients for the Lemon Pepper Tilapia: 4 Tilapia filets 4 Tbsp of lemon...
But I digress, we were talking about this saucy, sweet and savory loveliness that pairs perfectly with a bowl of cauliflower rice and a side of fresh greens and / or fried plantains.
I always just think of it as a starter to a larger meal, but I digress, that's not the point I'm trying to make.
But I wouldn't trade one minute of it (OK, I would totally trade the minutes spent scrubbing the bathtub in the house we moved out of, but I digress).
There is an epic argument with no end going on between me and Michael — he (and most of his family) think Buckeyes are cookies (he also thinks brownies and rice krispie treats are cookies... but I digress) and I'm like THEY»RE CANDY.
You'll also love all of these Thanksgiving recipes, but I digress.
I assume so if you read the title of the post, but I digress.
But I will digress here to tell you that one of Joshua's vegetarian friends orders a veggie burger with bacon, so it's true, bacon is the Achilles heal for many a vegetarian.
But I digress... this recipe is a trifecta of protein, carbs, fiber and all thing good in the world.
If, like someone else who posted, you don't like blue cheese (who doesn't like a good roquefort, I don't know, but I digress...), you can always substitute a quality, flavorful cheese (keep in mind that the recipe will get much of it's flavor from the cheese).
Anyhow, before I digress let's get onto my third and final recipe of my #bounceballseries.
I digress, happy Monday and almost the end of February.
Well, to digress, I have been experiencing a glut of tech issues over the past few days which culminated with my computer stopping me from being able to do anything whatsoever this morning, so I really kneaded (groan!)
To digress momentarily, the other interesting thing in Murray Goulburn's latest communication is that the financing of its fully debt funded bid is conditional on achieving 50 per cent acceptances.
You know layers of cookie dough, then layers of vanilla, then another layer of cookie dough... but I digress.
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