Sentences with phrase «often further the feeling»

Not exact matches

Downtown Las Vegas is just 2 miles north of the Strip -; the glittering, Wall Street - backed tourist attraction in unincorporated Clark County -; but it often feels much farther away.

And what I hate is that women are always asked the question about diversity, and if you're one of the few women in the room, you feel obligated to raise it as an issue, when you would rather far often talk about the economics of something.

Far too often, sons and daughters feel a sense of entitlement to their parents» property and financial resources.

Despite this technology, though, social - media marketing often feels like a throwback to the golden age of TV: At least so far, marketers can't predict or measure the impact of their campaigns with anything near the precision they're used to elsewhere online.

Some are littered with scams or too - good - to - be-true promises, and it can take far too long to weed through them all — often leaving the job seeker feeling hopeless.

Then sometimes it might simply feel like a good friend you haven't seen in far too long and you'll think to yourself, why don't I do this more often?

For it is not merely that at that privileged point all the external springs of the world are co-ordinated and harmonized: there is the further, complementary marvel that the man who surrenders himself to the divine milieu feels his own inward powers directed and enlarged by it with a sureness which enables him effortlessly to avoid the all too numerous reefs on which mystical quests have so often foundered.

So far, the healthy spouse has stayed with the mentally ill spouse, but often does not feel any love, even though the constant care and companionship are loving actions.

If the pastor has a keen awareness of what we have come to regard as the interpersonal hurt of his patient; knows the desperate and yet fatal need of the patient to evade further pain, no matter by what means, and often by striking out and hurting loved ones; feels something of the almost overwhelming and intolerable anxiety the patient experiences; is not too shaken by the terror evoked through what Kierkegaard expressed as «shut - up - ness unfreely revealed»; and can accept the consequent intense feelings of guilt and shame which isolate the patient from himself, from others and from God, then his ministry has within it the necessary element for a supportive and creative experience for the patient.

As I am aware that many are promoting a popular view that has been rationalized by whatever means, however you have failed to provide a shred of the emperical proof you claim, and as far as personal experiences, my point exactly has been that they exist in the realm of feeling and emotion, which any rational person would willingly admit is often self - deceptive.....

Far too often, churches feel the need to «do our own thing» and we often end up competing with the community we are trying to serve.

Far less often, however, we are aware of our own lack of love toward others and our indifference to their needs and feelings.

Like many refugees, Bushra often felt isolated and alone, far away from the home she'd left behind.

itals, and they had often been shoved so far down my throat, I could only feel their existence, until he pulled out and blew his holy milk on my face.

«Far from being a tolerant grandfather rocking in his chair somewhere far away in the sky, God most often seems dangerous, demanding, and ruthless as he makes clear that he is taking our homoerotic feelings and actions with the utmost seriousness.&raqFar from being a tolerant grandfather rocking in his chair somewhere far away in the sky, God most often seems dangerous, demanding, and ruthless as he makes clear that he is taking our homoerotic feelings and actions with the utmost seriousness.&raqfar away in the sky, God most often seems dangerous, demanding, and ruthless as he makes clear that he is taking our homoerotic feelings and actions with the utmost seriousness.»

We human beings far too often tend to codify God, to feel that we know where he is and where he is not, and this arrogance leads to such things as the Spanish Inquisition, the Salem witch burnings, and has the result of further fragmenting an already broken Christendom.

The church has had this broken and un-balanced «feel» for millennia and far from producing a «flourishing [for] both men and women» it has too often been complicit in a systematic de-humanization of half its constituency.

I tend to feel the need to scream into a pillow, squeeze a stress ball and pull all - nighters far too often.

As any parent is most likely aware, younger kids are generally far more prone to skin issues and will often become upset or troublesome if you try to force them to wear clothes that are too rough or feel scratchy or itchy upon their skin.

Often just feeling heard is enough to help the child find their own solution to the problem, but if further guidance is needed we can brainstorm solutions with them, walk them through some possible scenarios, or step in and help them to resolve the problem.

This is often a popular age gap as your body has had time to recover from the first birth and you are more than likely not breastfeeding anymore or changing nappies, yet not far enough beyond it that it feels too hard to start it all over again.

Far too often, classic names can feel overused and ordinary, while undiscovered names r...

Well, on bed rest, those feelings can occur far too often and even be dangerous.

Also, the money seems not to be the main reason — if it was, people would not pay extra out of pocket for lay midwives if their hospital birth was covered by insurance, something that often happens, and people would definitely think twice before paying for the services of midwives in full at 36 weeks and then if they have to transfer end up with further hospital bills — these are not rational monetary decisions, they are paying these con artist in order to reinforce their feelings or beliefs.

I like to think that maybe it is just innocent small talk, but far too often, it feels quite judgmental — like the asker is gauging how lazy I am by my response, like they must think there is an acceptable answer and other answers will be looked down upon.

Higgins said House members with sprawling districts — such as Reed — often feel a greater need to host town hall meetings to make their presence known and hear from constituents in areas far from the lawmaker's home base.

«Many people often feel very far away from science and the fruits of its advancement,» Frick said.

Consumer habits in developed countries like the United States often have negative environmental consequences that are felt in far - away places outside our view, he explains.

Since I live in a city, I often feel far away from nature and its wonders.

«The way manufacturing and commerce are structured in the world today means that air pollution mortality is being felt disproportionately by people living in or near producing regions, often far from where goods are consumed,» said paper co-author Steven Davis, associate professor of Earth system science at the University of California, Irvine.

But Bousso doesn't feel safe just yet: «Nature has often seemed crazy as we discovered how far removed its workings are from our everyday intuition.

In this way, feeling depressed is often cyclical: feelings of loneliness breed further loneliness.

Often when people change their diets to six small meals a day, they actually realise they are eating less than they usually would, but feel far more satisfied.

These people are often the happiest people I know, far more happy than many «richer» people, because they realize that in order to feel free, we have to not feel trapped.

Because people with chronic autoimmunity often feel guilty about what they can't do, it's not uncommon for the newly diagnosed to take that guilt a step further and wonder if...

Because people with chronic autoimmunity often feel guilty about what they can't do, it's not uncommon for the newly diagnosed to take that guilt a step further and wonder if they did something to give themselves Hashimoto's.

IB provides a treasure map to that which often feels like a far away, distant land — the authentic self.

I think that it's a very individual thing... some women are more comfortable in their own skins, more confident, the changing hormonal mix they encounter during perimenopause (the years of hormonal fluctuations before a woman goes through menopause) can have a positive (or a negative) effect — often the vaginal tissues thin due to those changes and initially can be very beneficial as it makes everything feel much better — in some it can go too far and it ends up feeling more painful.

Far too often, we carry extra baggage with us and wonder why we feel burdened.

It felt elegant, but I felt far more authentically «me «wearing it with boots and the hoop earrings I wear so often I forget I even have them on.

As women, I feel like we are always putting others before us and far too often we do not take time to relax and have fun!

These are actually some of my favorite posts to write because I feel like a lot of the reader questions that I get are questions that SO MANY of you want to ask... and often times, the reader questions spur some really interesting debate and further discussion and further questions, etc. etc. etc..

Really, it's far too often that I feel straight up guilty treating myself to anything, unless XYZ happens first.

Lastly, while I dug some of the visual metaphor, they often go too far and it feels like Mr. Director is banging us over the head with them.

Gut instincts can go far in just about any dating situation, and more often than not, those feelings could be coming from the Holy Spirit.

Too often we single moms feel stuck, beat down, unaccomplished or even like failures and that couldn't be further from the truth.

It's kind of hard to know where to begin with what's wrong in Traffik, a movie where every scene takes about twice as long as it feels like it should, and the characters far too often make an escalating series of implausible and / or stupid decisions.

When he leans too far to one side, which actually doesn't happen all that often, the album can feel mournful or facile.

Before it morphs into a disappointingly interminable chase picture, In Time comes off as a sporadically baffling yet persistently watchable sci - fi thriller that often feels like a companion piece to Niccol's (far superior) debut, Gattaca.

You might shed a few tears at the tender moments between Ralph and his comatose mother, but you'll laugh and chuckle and feel good far more often.