Sentences with phrase «old sense»

I've been using this hot sauce and T love this one, partly for the flavor and partly because it appeals to his 11 - year old sense of humor.

Nothing, nothing, nothing replaces a good old sense of humor.

One of the best ways to give your 8 - year - old a sense of security is by providing plenty of positive attention.

I have used these frames successfully over many years to get older SEN students motivated to read and write independently.

It is suitable for primary aged pupils and for older SEN students who will benefit from the visual nature of the PowerPoint.

That image of the pigeon pooping on the statue is one of my favorite photographs (yes, I still have a 12 year old sense of humor).

I used with 14 - 16 year old SEN EL1 and EL2 students so that they were able to generalise their measuring length skills.

As cats get older their senses can get duller, including their senses of taste and smell, so food needs to be especially appealing for many older cats to keep them eating.

Even when I was five years old I sensed Billy Graham was yet another fame - seeking and money - making charleton.

Avoid offending foods, staying upright after meals and just a plain old sense of humor are about all you can do here.

These resources are appropriate for reception children and Key Stage 1 pupils as well as older SEN / ESL students.

Used for specialist autism group but appropriate for any mainstream KS1 / KS2 group or older SEN group.

System - wide the new UI is taking advantage of all Marshmallow features and tries to follow Google's Material Design as much as possible but still keeping the good old Sense smooth feeling which makes it the perfect combination and the best custom launcher in the market.

I used with 14 - 16 year old SEN EL1 and EL2 students so that they were able to g...

A fear of discrimination, with its racial overtones, has now come to influence many of our decisions, even ones that require, well, discrimination in the older sense of considered judgment.

They are, to be precise, scientific fiction romances (in the old sense of the word).

In the end, Yahweh was no longer a tribal god in the old sense of caring solely for the social group; he was a personal god as well, in the sense of caring for and bringing interior sustenance to individuals, one by one.

But to the writer God is no longer an anthropomorphic deity in the old sense; he is the one God, omnipotent and altogether righteous, transcendent in majesty and in rightful claim on man's devotion; and his holiness is expressed in his exclusive right to Israel's worship and service.

And no, I don't think Jesus was perfect, except maybe in the older sense of the word as «whole» or «complete».

I use it here in the older sense: to denote that which is beyond the physical, but not so esoteric or spooky that one has to be a mystic or a medium to deal with it.

Nature is no longer personal in the old sense, yet God is felt to be responsible for what happens to man through nature, for it is He who directly sustains nature.

But if they can not be sacred in and of themselves, in this older sense, they can share in the sacredness of the meaning - giving role of the Christ.

She was no anarchist, at least not in the old sense.

The books by Frederick Whelan and Nicholas Robinson are scholarship in the older sense - attempts to unearth new evidence or synthesize what is known in new ways.

As the author Christopher Derrick put it in his book This Strange Divine Sea: «Here, we are still alienated and in exile but are on our way home; we can not yet see the satisfaction of our deepest longings, but we do know where to look; we are still sinners, but we can get our innocence back; we are still going to suffer, but not pointlessly or absurdly; we are still going to «die», but not in the old sense, not permanently.

(Jeremiah 15:15) Moreover, the saving efficacy of good lives in a community had been an implicit corollary of the old sense of social solidarity, as is picturesquely evidenced in Yahweh's consent to Abraham's argument that if there were even ten good men in Sodom it should not be destroyed.

A «thing» is thought of as a constant pattern through repetition rather than a substance or a material object in the old sense.

In Christianity the season of Advent celebrates in a heightened way the ages - old sense that an infinite and inexhaustible divine care seeks continually to renew our lives and move us out into the realm of history's promise.

Did he have to forsake his old sense of physical control to gain this new feeling of mental control?

The men's tour ended the year with a bang as Roger Federer played with his old sense of urgency in London

The term «Satellite» was used in the older sense of the word, referring to the individual home schools around the world who were using the CLASS program.

At the other end of a wide spectrum, writers such as Mark Helprin, John Crowley and Karen Joy Fowler in the US and Christopher Priest, Mary Gentle and M. John Harrison in Britain are exploring the philosophy of science in its older sense of knowledge and ideas.

«The operation of the LHC is safe, not only in the old sense of that word, but in the more general sense that our most qualified scientists have thoroughly considered and analyzed the risks involved in the operation of the LHC.

As a ravaged former political prisoner given to mocking the Mockingjay, Jena Malone is — as usual — delightfully twisted: She kicks every movie she's in into a queerer (in the old sense) gear.

It is suitable for younger primary aged pupils and older SEN pupils The PowerPoint includes references to

This resource is appropriate for Year 1 - 6 pupils and older SEN / Entry Level pupils who will benefit from the visual nature of the resource.

An accompanying set of differentiated Christmas Themed worksheets Appropriate for primary / older SEN pupils.

Suitable for primary aged children and older SEN / EFL students.

Appropriate for primary aged children and older SEN / EFL students.

Suitable for Pre-School and Year 1 and 2 pupils and older SEN pupils.

This resource is appropriate for year 3 and 4 pupils and older SEN students.

The homophones include: accept, except, affect, effect, ball, bawl, berry, bury, fair, fare, grate, great, grown, groan, heel, heal, he'll, knot, not, mail, male, main, mane, meat, meet, medal, meddle, missed, mist, peace, piece, plain, plane, rain, rein, reign, scene, seen, weather, whether, whose, who's This resource is appropriate for year 3 and 4 pupils and older SEN students.