Sentences with phrase «paying any attention knows»

Slow / low / no job growth was to be looked at as a good thing for them, and I think if you've been paying attention you know this.

Anyone who has been paying attention knows Michael Porter Jr. won't have to wait nearly that long.

A baseball fan who has been paying attention knows that Ender does not pass the eye test.

«My feeling is it's being orchestrated, it's a game, and people who pay attention know that.»

Anybody paying attention knew that Cuomo would never follow through.

If you've been paying attention you know that I was super excited to return to racing in my hometown.

A VW is a piece of crap, and anybody that pays attention knows that.

By now most people paying attention know that «clean» diesels no longer smell bad, emit clouds of smoke, clatter excessively, suffer reliability issues or difficulty starting and driving in extreme temperatures or high altitudes.

The industry professionals paying attention know they're missing quality books by using gatekeeping tactics attached to business models.

Anyone paying attention knows how much market share indies have grabbed.

Anyone paying attention knows there's no guarantee of success in indie publishing — however you define success.

If you have been paying attention you knew it was coming.

Topics to be covered in Puppy Class include: housetraining; nipping and chewing; jumping up on people for greeting and petting; sit and wait to go out the door or eat dinner; paying attention no matter what is going; loose - leash walking, and more.

Listening to You: Paying attention no matter where you are — at a park, shopping complex, coffee shop or just relaxing walks in the neighborhood; coming when called in the presence of other dogs, not picking food crumbs or garbage, and dropping items on cue.

The point of the event was boring spreadsheets, specs, and statistics, and anyone who was paying attention knew that was the kind of event it was going to be.

It does mention bio-char and unnamed bio-energy, but anyone paying attention knows bio-fuels, e.g., suck, that the use of plant matter for fuels and feed have a huge negative impact.

By now, everyone who pays any attention knows that CO2 is an important greenhouse gas, and that the recent increase in global average temperature is thought to have been largely due to humans pumping massive amounts of greenhouse gases (especially CO2) into the atmosphere.

Anyone who's been paying attention knows that the legal marketplace has changed drastically in recent years.

Not exact matches

Kolibree's Connected Electric Toothbrush pays attention to how you brush, and lets you know if you haven't spent enough time brushing, or if you haven't paid enough attention to some of your chompers.

Indeed, so little attention is paid to leaders» mental health, and so little known, that we would be forgiven for assuming that perhaps all leaders enjoy perfect mental health; and that even if they do not, it is of no concern either because it is of no consequence for themselves, their employees, or their organizations, or because there is simply nothing we can do about it.

At the same time, there are also some bumps in the road and some obvious pressures and problems that you can sidestep if you keep your eyes open, pay attention to the signs, and know where to look.

What will happen when drivers no longer need to pay attention to the road?

Chances are, when you're stuck with someone who's talking endlessly, even he or she knows you're not completely paying attention.

«I think it would be more disturbing if we had [millions of people] behind bars and nobody paid attention or wanted to know what it was like,» she said.

You know, isn't there a part of the company that nobody is paying attention to who could opt out of the annual performance review, just for a year?

He knows that if his opponents don't take him seriously, all sorts of great things can happen: they may not prepare as well for debates, work as hard to win certain states or pay attention to what they're saying as carefully as they should.

Not only will they know to pay attention when you state their name (therefore evading the possibility of having to repeat the question), but Bob won't start talking the same time as Anna and spend the next 2 minutes saying, «No really, you go ahead.

But the key to being a successful sponsorship today means never resting on a company's laurels; fans are no longer paying attention to logos blasted on napkins, but they are tuning into technology - boosted experiences.

«We're very minded to the bottom line, while knowing that only paying attention to the bottom line is not going to deliver the most value,» Neumann said.

Meanwhile, I know of others who have consistently out - earned me, but in paying too much attention to the latest brilliant fund manager or financial wizard, they have not been as effective with their money.

I took care of my cleaning supplies, paid attention to my schedule, made myself available, and did not cut corners no matter what job I was doing.

Pay attention to people who do good work and let them know.

Dig Deeper: How to Get Customers on Facebook and Twitter Mastering Facebook News Feed Optimization (NFO): Pay Attention to Timing Know who your friends and fans are and when they're on Facebook.

Once again, this is a design detail that not all designers are going to pay attention to, but now that you know long lines of text are intimidating to read, you can direct your designer and developer to make sure you deliver an optimal experience for readers.

When you know how much content you pay attention to in an email, you will know how much detail to include.

It's hard when you are so hyper - focused on work or overly committed to some random new obsession to pay attention to the fact that this thing you are aligned to is no longer aligned to you.

«No matter how compelling and fascinating and not boring and engaging and exciting» the entrepreneur is, if he or she doesn't ever stop working and pay attention to the friend or lover, then the relationship will burn out, says Perel.

It's kind of mind - boggling that they would undertake such huge investments and not pay attention to what we know about how to pick out the people who are going to be best.»

No matter whether you're an entrepreneur working for yourself — or the head of a family business or a professional working for an established company — business offers you plenty of teachable moments, if you pay attention.

The shockingly low price paid for the stadium earned him the attention of reporters who wanted to know how (and why) he did it.

Great communicators know that nonverbal communication speaks louder than verbal communication; they listen with their eyes and ears, and pay attention to people's posture, hand movements, and eye contact because these also send very powerful messages.

It helps me to get to know my team... and your team [notices] that you are actually paying attention....

But since there is no employee named Liz and the store only has two telephone lines, the staff knows to pay careful attention to all actions customers make in the store.

It's also important to pay attention to other people's needs and know how to manage the impression you leave on others.

Happier people know when to check out and when to sit up and pay attention.

Not only will she appreciate the gesture, she also knows you pay attention to what she does.

We all know it's a bad economy, so why pay attention to monthly economic reports?

As the head of a company that seeks to encourage people pay more attention to automated telemarketing calls, Kelly knows she's got no more than two or three seconds to «earn the moment.»

You did not know how many other firms have been sold data by Dr. Kogen, other than Cambridge Analytica and Anoya (TK) Technologies, even though you were asked that question yesterday, and yes, we were all paying attention yesterday.

Another study found that viewers of Colbert Report knew more about campaign finance and super PACS than cable news viewers — perhaps because comedy gets people to pay attention to unpleasant but valuable information.