Sentences with phrase «other practical stuff»

Information on social security, taxes and other practical stuff of a variety of countries within and outside Europe.

Not exact matches

There are a number of practical tips about paying down debt and taking advantage of your employee benefits, stuff that you've probably read in many other places.

They have some vaguely conceived principles on the one hand, and on the other hand some clearly defined, immediate, practical objectives; but there is no general sense that these principles and objectives are of the essential stuff of history.

Old boxes stuffed into each other, paint cans with drips that have dried to cracking, and an ancient washing machine and dryer, the only practical reason for the whole space to exist.

Keep accessories like stuffed animals and other cutesy clutter to a minimum, and choose practical bedding and curtains without bows, ruffles or skirts.

A evening packed with solid practical advice for parents of children from toddlers to teenagers, that shows how to utilize the very stuff of family life — chores, mealtime, sibling rivalry, toilet training, bedtime, allowances and more — to create a home environment in which children can become self - disciplined, compassionate, responsible, resourceful, resilient human beings who can act in their own best interest, stand up for themselves and exercise their own rights while respecting the rights and legitimate needs of others.

It's very practical because it has just one big main section in the bag with three little pockets to put your phone and other important stuff in and a zipper pocket in the front of the bag.

I'm actually being practical, you guys... the little bag basically only has enough space for a lipstick so it only makes sense to carry the other one to hold all of my other stuff.

If you're mostly looking for practical ways to apply science to cooking... you'll be wading through a lot of other stuff, some of it interesting, some of it dry.

I'm only now, thanks to Tom and other writers like him — who are publishing short but practical stuff that people want and making a killing — devoted to catching up and increasing my Kindle sales (because, gee, who wouldn't like an extra $ 10,000 a month?)

In practical terms, it's easiest to treat the 401 (k) as a thing in itself with its own asset allocation, since I can move stuff around within it easily but can't move stuff out, but how much of my other stuff should I consider in determining what that allocation should be?