Sentences with phrase «other little distractions»

He can already do most of the puppy good citizens certificate at home but this may change with other little distractions around!

Not exact matches

Miss Dr. Riffat Shaheen: attention, distraction... with every baby it is other little things that help to forget the unpleasant moments.

«Property taxes are not really a big issue and I think it's a little more of a distraction away from the real discussion of the other stuff that's impacting the city of New York.»

A quick note on these ideas: as I cover in my dating guide, the first date should be used to get to know each other better so there should be as little distraction as possible.

There are other little side - story distractions involving Karan Soni hiring an escort to act as his girlfriend for the night (he tells all of his coworkers that he is dating a model), which leads to Jillian Bell showing up as a gangster pimp.

I, on the other hand, generally find myself much more concerned with actually enjoying the movie I'm going to see, and the recipe for me to do that involves as little distraction as possible.

During this phase, you will likely be using your dog training collar or other dog training aid very little as your dog is capable of ignoring distraction.

Once your pup has successfully passed these little drills, bring other distractions into the mix.

With group classes, some dogs may not flourish as well as others, as many dogs with a bad behavior track record need full attention and a controlled environment where initially, there are little to no distractions present.

To help your puppy focus on you, attend puppy kindergarten classes, where a professional trainer can assist you to teach your pooch basic obedience amid the distractions of other little pups.

Sometimes these optional tasks significantly alter the path of the mission, and at other times they are merely distractions that do little to help your progress.

In other words, once the web has got it's grubby little fingers on you, it doesn't matter whether you're checking your email 30 to 40 times and hour, trying to concentrate on a book or eating dinner with your family: Your brain is in constant interruption mode, jumping from distraction to distraction.»