Sentences with phrase «people doing these sort of things»

After all, people do all sorts of things.

People do all sorts of things to symbolize strongly held beliefs.

I don't know if you have ever been in prayer meetings where people do this sort of thing.

Some people do all sorts of things, that doesn't mean I commend them.»

It would also make a great last minute gift idea, since it's that time of year where people do that sort of thing.

Now these are general principles, yet people do all sorts of things with the combination of sets, reps, rest between sets, and exercise type to find the best combination for them.

When you walk through that park, you see all sorts of people doing all sorts of things.

I have also seen people doing all sorts of things under the guise of positive psychology without any rigorous research supporting what they do (e.g. appreciative inquiry — I haven't been able to find any peer reviewed studies on AI — just case studies which could be all Hawthorne effect).

Not exact matches

When Lyft first launched, recalls the company's director of marketing strategy & operations Gina Ma, «it felt like really asking people to participate in this really big sort of social experiment almost — the idea of doing these things that your mom always told you not to do.»

While most people would never dream of doing the sorts of things that got Louis C.K. or Harvey Weinstein into trouble, we do all still have the same tendency to grow less empathetic as we become more powerful.

One of the most important things a municipality can do is to recruit more businesses and shoppers to the downtown area, and using social media and even SEO (Search Engine Optimization) techniques to ensure that people can see what sort of exciting things South Orange is up to is critical.

«It's quite normal for Americans and Western people to behave like this — they live in free sex societies where nobody cares about this sort of thing, so what do you expect?»

To say that someone has a right to something is quite different from saying merely that «it would be good if we did this» or «good people and good companies do this sort of thing.»

I would imagine in urban areas like Toronto, Vancouver or Montreal, which have significant populations of recent immigrants, there's probably a significant subset of people who fled from countries where governments do all sorts of nasty things with the information they collect about their citizens and who aren't all that keen to provide such information here (you might say, «sure, but Canada's not Iran», to which the answer would be «exactly»).

These are all the kinds of things that HR managers and talent developers obsess over, and also the sorts of questions people ask themselves when they're deciding between job offers: Should I work at Company A, where I'd have better benefits but a worse commute, or Company B, which does important work but doesn't pay very well?

«We are in a valley of people who challenge the status quo, so it sort of seems natural that we have venture investors who are thinking about how to do things differently,» said Aileen Lee, founder of Cowboy Ventures and a former partner at Kleiner Perkins.

We need people out there to debunk stereotypes, because these sorts of things don't get fixed on their own.

People do goofy things on all sorts of things so I don't really understand what your point is.

Now we see all sorts of disgusting things come out dealing with kiidie perverts.And they still do disturbing things.They want to beatify a priest from Yugoslavia who had blessed the Utashe movement a movement in WW2 that was responsible for killing 100,000's of people in very heinous ways.

I am looking for authenticity, relevancy, no ovewhelming bands that take away from the experience of worship, clergy who are willing to answer my hard questions, who understand doubt is a stepping stone to deepening my belief, who accept everyone as Jesus did (and we know Jesus was a rebel who accepted and led all sorts of people), who don't feel the need to try to be hip, who speak about things without inserting politics, who are wiling to trash the temple to bring us back to the truth, who will step out of the box of comfort and be real.

I think just because people abuse this sort of thing doesn't mean we should shy away from it.

I call this the King Cyrus argument, that God's used imperfect people in the past, that [the president] is sort of this King Cyrus figure — that God may be using to do some really good things.

I know these sorts of statement will make people mad, but here's the thing: I believe that these debates about who truly believes the Bible and who doesn't are just the smoke and mirrors of religion.

People are afraid to do this sort of thing.

Often the best way to establish a community is to get different sorts of people doing things with one another.»

And I really wish Christians would make up their minds about Jesus's place in the big scheme of things: is he a co-equal third of a trinity of ent.ities who somehow make up one large god, or is he a lesser god sent by his greater father god to suffer in order to straighten out the weird sin situation he created and didn't get around to fixing for thousands of years (the whole John 3:16 thing people are so fond of quoting only makes any sort of sense in the second situation).

We do not need to approach people we know with our theology, Bible verses and those sorts of things.

Since I was trying to imagine how such a criminal might come to doing such a stupid thing, I tried to make that clear, but you flew right past that and think that I'm some sort of super-criminal because I was talking about possibilities and how some people can react in such a way.

Hell to me is eternally without the fellowship of God - imagine being next to someone who constantly talks about themselves and does nothing except things that benefit themself (sort of like the person who does good to make himself feel better in your previous post), with no cognizance of my existance - I would hate to be next to that guy for eternity, that would be hell!

It may be why some people don't take religion seriously, because this sort of thing is absurd.

There are all sorts of people who are either evasive about, or downright dismissive of, the authority of God in scripture, but who continue to affirm the resurrection of Jesus and all sorts of other things that do not fit with human reason.

It's the sort of internet - y article that feels intentionally designed to get a rise out of people who don't have enough actual things to get mad about in their own lives, and in this respect, it succeeds reasonably well.

The way things are (and have always been), Christians believe and practice all sorts of crazy, heretical, outlandish things, but people feel like it's «okay» because they have priests, clergy, and seminary - trained pastors who teach them to believe and do these things.

How could anyone do these sorts of things to other people?»

People do all sorts of bad things to each other and God is always the one to get blamed.

It doesn't say that it was a good thing, but the people involved are betrayed as honourable and righteous, with the incident not treated with any sort of condemnation at all.

If one culture or group of people looks at the laws of another culture or people, whether it is the 10 laws, the 600, the 6000, or the 60,000, and says, «It sort of worked for them; we'll do the same thing,» they will end up treating each other more miserably than any other culture.

Some of them are quite vengeful toward people who didn't worship them, and will do all sorts of wicked things to you.

Doesn't this sort of thing, people suspending and assuming religious belief at will, suggest that religious belief is unfounded?

A lot of people try to cover things about themselves that they don't like by what they wear and that can lead to all sorts of psychological issues.»

- People swear up and down that «God» has told them directly to do all sorts of abominable things, or they use their «Scriptures» to justify the most hideous cr @p.

Sorry I'm at work I'm saying all sorts of things but yea I think a lot can be taking literally... I don't think that's anything new but most people I meet are totally against literal interpretations

As far as when I've told others that I'll pray for them, depending on the situation, I've either done the «state of being» with a sort of «positive thoughts sent their way»... sometimes more of a reflection, a «holding you in my heart» sort of thing... and sometimes, because regardless of what it means to me, I know what it means to the other person, an actual on my knees prayer to god.

People need to understand we need to uphold the freedom of religion in this country so that this sort of thing does not occur.

I've seen people fake all sorts of things (they have admitted to it afterwards) because they didn't want to appear less spiritual than those around them.

Though Kohan didn't give too many other details about the plot, she said the new Netflix show has «got some people nervous,» adding, «There are all sorts of things where we cross lines — and there are crazies out there.»

The fact that good people and bad people believe all sorts of things, and some of those things are true, or false, or good, or evil, and that people do both good and bad things, has nothing to do with a belief being «real».

These steps, and countless more specific steps in the life of each and every person, are the sorts of things God has done on our behalf to call each of us to believe in Jesus for eternal life.

Unfortunately you make it sound like EVERY time people do ANY sort of imposition of expectations it's a bad thing.

So it's ok to slander someone you disagree with because others who you also disagree with have said things you don't like — even though the people you are slandering have never anything of that sort and have no connection at all with the fundamentalists you sited?