Its crazy how
often I hear this question when parents consider cloth diapers for the first time, or when they hear that cloth is all I use on my daughter.
We often hear this question from milk donors, who wonder why the milk they donate for free costs recipients anywhere from $ 3.00 — $ 5.00 per ounce, depending on the milk bank.
«
Often I hear the question, «Is it possible at all to have a family and do this kind of job?»»
When you are presenting a new or difficult concept to students
you often hear the question, Will this be on the test?
You often hear the question, when should you self - publish, but I think we are almost getting to the point where self - publishing is such a norm that the real question should be when should you go with a traditional publisher?
Our scientists
often hear questions like these.
According to LexisNexis Juris Business Development Manager, Kendra Gebhart,
she often hears this question from Juris users and one simple answer comes to mind — the Juris notecards feature.
We often hear that question, and the answer, as with many questions, is, «It depends.»
As divorce mediators,
we often hear the question - «Why is it so expensive to get divorced?»
As divorce mediators,
we often hear this question.
Often I hear the question from men «What is the big deal with watching porn?
We often hear this question from our divorce mediation clients.
As a counselor,
I often hear questions, such as «is it wrong for me to do this?»
Not exact matches
For example, Sales leaders who ask this
question in their team meetings
often hear things like:
Most
often when we
hear this
question it's coming from a concerned loved one or health professional, and the clear motivation for asking it is worry about your mental and physical health.
Next, the
question I've most
often heard this week is: if this is purely a market story, why is it not happening in the U.S.?
One of the
questions that employees probably wish they
heard more
often is, «What work do you want to be doing?»
Data Source:
Questions: How
often do you watch, read, or
hear news?
In this morning's
hearing with the House Energy and Commerce Committee, New Mexico Representative Ben Lujan cornered Mark Zuckerberg with a
question about so - called «shadow profiles» — the term
often used to refer to the data that Facebook collects on non-users and other hidden data that Facebook holds but does not offer openly on the site for users to see.
Yet, culture is
often first
question I
hear when I return from the Arab world.
A
question I regularly
hear regarding all types of estate planning documents is «how
often should this be updated?»
I
often hear the following
question when approached by prospective clients, «Do you believe in passive or active investment management?»
This is a
question that I
often hear and can be difficult to answer.
That's a
question we
often hear when we're shopping.
However, one important
question I
often hear from my fellow marketers is, should I choose a single marketing solution that consolidates all the different tools or specialize each marketing tool by choosing the best option available in the current marketplace?
As it seeks approval to buy Time Warner, AT&T can expect to
hear the
question often.
We are so
often like the day - dreaming school boy who vaguely
hears the drone of the teacher's lesson but when
questioned could not repeat a word of it.
Too
often, I
hear faithful people waving away their problems, affirming that «God works out everything for good» without asking hard
questions about how.
Atheists
often get a bad rap among Christians, but in my experience, many atheists are atheists simply because they have the courage to ask
questions many Christians are afraid to ask, and when Christians
hear these
questions from atheists, the Christians either condemn the atheist for asking such
questions, or gives some answer that is not really an answer at all.
One
often hears it said that religion has no business to try to decide economic and international
questions.
Often I find myself questioning others people's motives; often I find myself assuming the worst; often I am too lazy (or threatened or fearful or angry) to hear my fellow Christians
Often I find myself
questioning others people's motives;
often I find myself assuming the worst; often I am too lazy (or threatened or fearful or angry) to hear my fellow Christians
often I find myself assuming the worst;
often I am too lazy (or threatened or fearful or angry) to hear my fellow Christians
often I am too lazy (or threatened or fearful or angry) to
hear my fellow Christians out.
You know, this is one of those really interesting
questions if only because I
hear it so
often.
This sort of gets back to the
question of what biblical illiteracy actually is, but when I listen to the pastors and professors who are decrying the lack of biblical literacy in the church, I am
often amazed to
hear what comes out of their very own mouths, and it makes me wonder how biblically literate they themselves are.
Running throughout all these variants is the
question of whether Christ's followers as the servants of God have a responsibility for bringing it to pass — «building the kingdom» is the phrase formerly
often heard — or whether God in his wisdom and power will usher in the kingdom in his own good time.
Hearing about these things, we
often find ourselves asking the
question — sometimes out loud, sometimes just in our heads --» Where is God in all this?»
This practice is somewhat better, since the
questions and answers benefit everyone who just
heard the sermon, but
often, only the bravest people will ask a
question or make a comment, and sometimes, people become very long - winded when they get a microphone in their hands, and in a large - group setting, it is difficult to keep their comment from turning into a second sermon.
At political debates in the New York City area I have
often heard angry voices mock pro-life activists with the
question, «But who is going to support all those welfare babies?»
The
question I
hear often is, «Why Las Vegas?»
It's one of those teachings we've
heard so
often that we don't really
question it.
I
hear this
question often from college pastors around the country.
When someone said, «Man can not live by bread alone» I must have not
heard it... I love it so much, it's almost sinful...: (I don't make it
often... homemade, hot bread, with butter, makes me go into a trance... I'd do almost ANYthing for it... * shameful... Now, a quick
question for you..
I
heard it so
often growing up that I never thought to
question its origin or deeper meaning.
One September morning, Pamela, looking tired and frustrated, posed a
question that always came up following any vacation from school, though I
heard it most
often in the fall.
One September morning, Pamela, looking tired and frustrated, posed a
question that always came up following any vacation from school, though I
heard it most
often in the...
The following
questions are those that I
hear the most
often, related to these topics.
One of the things you
hear parents talk about and
question about, in their more vulnerable moments, is about date rape; how
often it happens and under what circumstances.
But I do have a wish or two for you in 2015 — please consider getting rid of the script in your head of what love, relationships or marriage should look like and instead ask yourself what you want them to look like; that you stop looking to others to tell you what you should or shouldn't do and
question,
question,
question any advice you read or
hear from Internet experts or, for that matter, even credentialed experts (some are just not very good or have their own biases); and, finally, to stop giving credence to articles in women's magazines that
often fuel anxiety and chip away at self - esteem because the emphasis always seems to be that you're doing something wrong and if you just did X, Y and Z, you'd have what you want and live happily ever after.
question that we
hear so
often these days).
When parents of children in traditional school settings
hear about homeschooling, they
often question how those children will be «socialized.»
It's a
question most
often heard by pet owners but parents with children also ask it quite frequently: how...