Sentences with phrase «picture words for»

Not exact matches

Try to ditch words for pictures, as the human brain processes images 60,000 times faster than text.

For instance, couldn't a test that asks people to match pictures of faces with words for emotions end up measuring people's verbal knowledge rather than their level of empatFor instance, couldn't a test that asks people to match pictures of faces with words for emotions end up measuring people's verbal knowledge rather than their level of empatfor emotions end up measuring people's verbal knowledge rather than their level of empathy?

«This might explain the awkward mistranslation of the French President describing Malcolm Turnbull's wife as delicious,» McKinnell said, attaching a picture of the Google translation for the French word, «délicieux,» which can be interpreted as «delightful» or «lovely» — as well as «delicious,» though it is unlikely Macron meant it in the way that term is traditionally used in English.

If an entrepreneur can distill the essence of an idea onto something as small as a coaster (or in ten words) it shows investors that they have a clear vision for the big picture.

«If a picture's worth a thousand words, it's worth 10,000 on the small screen,» says says Paul Stannard, CEO at SmartDraw.com, developer of a business graphics software program that's used for creating PowerPoint presentations.

For Instagram analytics, a picture doesn't have to be worth a thousand words, just equal to the worth of 140 characters.

My goal will be to look for examples, take pictures, and capture quotes and interactions that reflect the highest quality of that one word.

The picture for Australia was more mixed, with words like «good» and «kangaroos» and also «racism.»

For many folks out there, the word «investing» conjures up an intimidating picture: traders on the floor of the stock exchange frantically buying and selling stocks by yelling and waving their arms about.

This feels like a picture version of this quote from Richard Rohr that I loved and posted on facebook yesterday: «The God we all begin with is necessarily a partial God, an imitation God, a word for God, a «try on» God.

Those words seem especially apt to me, for it is indeed by our imagining, by what our hearts picture in fear or desire, that we humans are pushed and pulled in our many directions.

I think a great symbol for the word dysfunction would be a picture of a church building.

The Hebrew word for cry has the picture of a child who cries out when it is hungry.

In the bigger picture, it is a slippery and dangerous slope away from God to doubt that the Word of God as available to us now in the entire Bible does not sufficiently provide the explanation of God's nature and grace and the means for our salvation through faith in Christ, and such a situation can not logically stand anyway.

We can not create an arbitrary language for ourselves that would not matter, so that we could after all replace the Word with a drawing and someone's name with a picture or a registration number.

If you look carefully at the pictures, you can see they are identical except for the words.

As for pictures, I am beginning to think that we think in pictures more than we admit, and our words (and theology) is an attempt to explain what our mind sees.

The Jewish monarchy had never been absolute as this one is pictured as being; in Jewish law the wife could not be sold into slavery; and in Palestine torture would not have been inflicted on a man imprisoned for debt (the word translated «jailers» in v. 34 also means «torturers»).

Jeremy have been asking the holy spirit for his help with this and in regards to the lame man that Jesus healed I do nt believe that sin was the issue for him just like the blind man was it his parents or did he sin the answer was neither but so that God would be glorified.What was the sin that may have been worse for him.The two situations are related of the woman caught in adultery the key words being go and sin no more only two references in the bible and will explain later the lame man we see at first his dependency on everyone else for his needs he cant do it he is in the best position to receive Gods grace but what does he do with it.Does he follow Jesus no we are told he goes to the temple and Jesus finds him now that he has his strength to do things on his own what his response to follow the way of the pharisees that is what is worse than his condition before so he is warned by go and sin no more.We get confused because we see the word sin but the giver of is speaking to him to go another way means death.Getting back to the two situations of the woman caught in adultery and the lame man here we see a picture of our hearts on the one our love for sin and on the other the desire to work out our salvation on our terms they are the two areas we have to submit to God.My experience was the self righteousness was the harder to deal with because it is linked in to our feelings of self worth and self confidence so we have to be broken so we are humble enough to realise that without God we can do nothing our flesh hates that so it is a struggle at first to change our way of thinking.brentnz

I've heard several Muslims use the words Jesus Christ as an expletive, all while people are murdered and harassed for drawing cartoon pictures of Mohammed or writing unflattering articles about Islam.

Such a great word picture for a science dork like me.

In response, I assert that what is crucial for the picture of Christ, if it is to qualify as an «historical» symbol, is not that it corresponds to the life once lived by a particular individual but that it exists, embodied in the corporate life of the Christian community, as the sacramental word by which the community is continually re-created.

When Gutenberg was a young man, someone in Western Europe invented block printing (already used for centuries in China), in which «printers» carved outlines of words or pictures on a block of wood and then inked them for the «press.»

I do not agree completely for reasons that are too lengthy to develop here, but revolve around the fact that there is a way of manipulating a sequence of words and pictures to make or imply claims that are true or false.

Not sure what the Hebrew word is for deoxyribonucleic acid but, that would be hard to pass down from generation to generation in a picture language.

For millions of us earthlings, the pictures of earth from thousands of miles in space give a fresh perspective on our human situation, Archibald MacLeish described it in these beautiful and now - familiar words:

Google «Missing books of the Bible» for a better picture... the Bible is the word of man, not the word of God...

For example, for the frequently used word «events» (used in describing natural phenomena in space - time coordinate systems) he substituted the term «actual occasions,» which for him gave a more accurate (and richer) picture of «real» or «concrete» happenings in the natural world.11 In this regard, he avoided the use of such commonly employed metaphysical terms such as «sensation» and «perception» — derived from seventeenth and eighteenth philosophers such as Locke, Berkeley, Hume and Kant — since for him they had a narrow psychological rather than appropriate epistemological meaninFor example, for the frequently used word «events» (used in describing natural phenomena in space - time coordinate systems) he substituted the term «actual occasions,» which for him gave a more accurate (and richer) picture of «real» or «concrete» happenings in the natural world.11 In this regard, he avoided the use of such commonly employed metaphysical terms such as «sensation» and «perception» — derived from seventeenth and eighteenth philosophers such as Locke, Berkeley, Hume and Kant — since for him they had a narrow psychological rather than appropriate epistemological meaninfor the frequently used word «events» (used in describing natural phenomena in space - time coordinate systems) he substituted the term «actual occasions,» which for him gave a more accurate (and richer) picture of «real» or «concrete» happenings in the natural world.11 In this regard, he avoided the use of such commonly employed metaphysical terms such as «sensation» and «perception» — derived from seventeenth and eighteenth philosophers such as Locke, Berkeley, Hume and Kant — since for him they had a narrow psychological rather than appropriate epistemological meaninfor him gave a more accurate (and richer) picture of «real» or «concrete» happenings in the natural world.11 In this regard, he avoided the use of such commonly employed metaphysical terms such as «sensation» and «perception» — derived from seventeenth and eighteenth philosophers such as Locke, Berkeley, Hume and Kant — since for him they had a narrow psychological rather than appropriate epistemological meaninfor him they had a narrow psychological rather than appropriate epistemological meanings.

Heaven Below is filled with descriptions of everyday life that paint word pictures for the reader.

A picture says a 1,000 words and I thank you for this.

Yet, the «instinct,» if we want to use that word, is of a higher order than mere cravings, which Gopnik glosses over when he compares the impetus to read to our need for clothing and shelter: «there really are no whys to such things, anymore than there are to why we wear clothes or paint good pictures or live in more than hovels and huts or send flowers to our beloved on their birthday.»

They say a picture is worth a thousand words and as such the choice of photos for the book is interesting.

Your pictures are too stunning for words!

When I went back to look for it, I found that this blog used your picture and your words: http://pinterest-my.blogspot.com/search/label/Apple%20nachos.

And thank you so much for the kind words, especially about the pictures.

Also, a quick word to congratulate you for your awesome pictures!

For visual learners like me, a couple of pictures is worth thousands of words!

We don't often get to see pictures of adorable Miss Asher... and she is just too cute for words!

There are quite a few travel posts that are still waiting to be written (some words about the LA area, my top tips for road tripping down Highway 1, visiting the Cloisters in New York City...) and I've also got a few food posts that I need to shoot the pictures for: buckwheat pancakes, and quite possibly some new cookies too... oh, and a savory waffles recipe might be in the making as well.

In addition to the brand's long tradition of quality, Smith Brothers» products became known for their labels, which featured pictures of the bearded brothers, with the word «trade» under William and «mark» under Andrew.

Although all the accolades are so deserved, and no one would blame you for being the tiniest bit smug with your success, you're right back to doing what you do best - sharing with us your words, pictures and tasty dishes.

From the picture, they looked like baked «bugnes» to me (the Burgundy word for plain beignets)... I am working on new breakfast option for my children.

In words and pictures, we will report on our preparations for the show.

Thanks for sharing (great photography as well — probably the main reason I followed this recipe over similar ones that popped up on google — a picture says a thousand words).

For someone to copy it word by word and even use pictures, and take credit for it, is just wroFor someone to copy it word by word and even use pictures, and take credit for it, is just wrofor it, is just wrong.

A few days ago, we found one of our recipes (written word by word, pictures included) posted on the website of a so - called fitness celebrity, who took full credit for.

I have had this recipe bookmarked and pinned for a while now and have yet to make it, but every time I read your opening word picture I laugh because that is TOTALLY me (at least in my head) when I even think about someone giving Evelyn those horrible «snacks»!

I wish I had the picture still... you'll just have to take my word for it!

i think the saying «a picture is worth a thousand words» has finally come true for me.

Children of all backgrounds draw to him at the camp that carries his name, hanging off every word, staying late for autographs and pictures.