Sentences with phrase «pointing it out probably»

As guest points out probably better to limit soy to below 5 servings per day.

Not exact matches

The researchers pointed out that the methodology isn't perfect because people who remembered a time when they were self - promoting probably thought they managed to do it in a non-annoying way; while those who had to recall a time when they listened to someone shamelessly bragging, probably remembered a particularly bad incident.

«If you're just dead tired from when you walk through the door to when you leave, and never feel like at any point during the day you're getting into «the zone» and firing on all cylinders, you're probably getting burned out,» warns Henry.

I don't have to scout out the best advertising deals or the best point of sale terminals, which are tasks that would probably bore me anyway.

«Essentially, it doesn't matter what region or decade you grew up, at some point you probably acquired an email address and you can use it to contact any other email address out there.»

«Your benefits may change frequently — probably more often than the handbook does,» Cooper points out.

CHESKY: I think he's doing everything he probably should be at this point, which is to say he's owned up to every problem — every time there was a challenge that broke out, he apologized.

Before I run down the main takeaways of the research, it's probably worth pointing out that the vast majority of companies are not Facebook.

That's probably true; point - and - shoots are clearly on their way out.

And though Musk writes that the «destination is Mars orbit,» that probably doesn't mean putting the car in orbit around Mars, which commenters on Twitter have already pointed out would require specialized equipment on the car itself.

You might not be thinking about what books, articles or speeches to create, but there has probably been a point in time where you have talked yourself out of pursuing something, because you convinced yourself that you lack a certain level of creativity that it takes to get the job done.

On the other hand, they might be aware that their performance has taken a hit, but probably won't want to point that out.

It's a rarely asked question, writer Meagan Morris pointed out in the Atlantic recently, but one we should probably consider more often.

«You can probably cross out one point on a contract and sign it without running it by legal again, although they want you to,» he says.

828 Motion Sleepwear is sold for $ 49 to $ 69, which is probably more than what you're paying for your regular pajamas, but it's not an unusual price point compared to other athletics - inspired sleepwear out there.

As my colleague Dan Primack has pointed out, the Sunday broadcast involved a game that hardly anyone probably cares about outside the local markets of the two teams — where the game was available on television as usual — and the viewership numbers Yahoo has reported are likely inflated.

Their advice is free, he points out, and «probably more accurate than some guy trying to sell us things.»

As my colleague Erin Griffith points out, the one aspect of AOL's (AOL) media business that probably does interest Verizon is the company's ad - serving technology, which CEO Tim Armstrong has spent years developing with a specific focus on mobile.

More bad news for seniors: Medicare Part B premiums, which are usually deducted from Social Security payments, are expected to increase next year to the point in which they will probably wipe out the entire COLA.

The idea might sound crazily impractical (and for founders with kids in school or other common life constraints, without a whole lot of planning and prep it probably is), but Rustrum points out the benefits aren't just a tan and a lengthy break from your snow shovel.

«People generally go into a venture firm to raise money through a referral,» she points out, «so just being different and having different networks, we will probably have a different set of relationships.»

«Even if it was human error and not intentional, one IT person is probably going to put this company out of business,» Loomis said, pointing to lawsuits that may be brought against the company by those who had their information exposed.

Hear me out, because this is probably the most important point.

Yes Apple should probably do more to secure their OS's and devices with so many flaws as youve pointed out here, but with so many and no news of cybercrime or cyber warfare being conducted against these systems are we trying to scare people without all the facts behind the numbers?

As Katz pointed out, «I honestly think that if Democrats broadly were told a year ago that this would be the extent of what Trump had referred to as «doing a number» on Dodd - Frank, they would probably take this deal.»

There's probably always a better term sheet somewhere out there and you can look forever for that, but at some point, you need to optimize for success.

Based on reading your site it looks like your were making six figures every year, at which point you probably maxed out 401 K plans, and then had an amount equivalent to 2 — 3 times the 401K contribution left over to fund investments in a taxable brokerage account.

Valeant and Pershing also point out — what is probably true — that the main purpose of the lawsuit is to delay their efforts to throw out Allergan's board and buy the company.

There probably isn't a magic bond yield that will shake the world's faith in the US financial system, but with tens of trillions of dollars tied to the US 10 year yield, there is a likely a breaking point out there.

As my co-founder Gregg constantly points out, over the long - run you will probably do better building a portfolio of companies that makes you uncomfortable than building one that makes you comfortable.

To explain, I point out that if the Fed had done nothing in response to the bust of 2000 - 2002 then there would have been a severe recession, but the economy would probably have made a full recovery by 2004 and there would have been no mortgage - credit / housing - investment bubble and therefore no 2007 - 2008 crisis.

While she's probably not wrong in that it's likely hovering near the end - point, I would like to just take a moment to point out that most of this whole affair has been fuelled by weak - sauce allegations and conflated facts, and this particular air of desperation as people keep flinging the equivalent of spaghetti against a wall in the hope that something inevitably sticks.

Getting to 350k by the end of the year will be tough - and is probably almost entirely out of my control at this point.

With leap under the ownership of Uber, we probably gained» t see jump companion with any of Uber's direct opponents, however Rzepecki pointed out other sorts of partnerships may be wonderful.

The Bank of America report on indexing last month pointed out that while the market overall seems smooth at the moment, there has been a recent spike in the volatility of stocks that are owned largely by ETFs and index funds, probably because of liquidity.

Perhaps the bible people should point out to the president that he is probably going to burn in hell, right?Mind - numbing stupidity.

Many people do not marry in a church, even more (billions) do not celebrate the birth of Jesus, probably even more do not cry out to any gods, or may to other gods other than (yours), and many people consider life elsewhere in the universe because science and reason points to that possibility.

Like the good Dr. has pointed out, using your book to refute someone elses book when both have the same historical significance, outlandish claims and religion is probably the dumbest thing you can do.

Besides, as someone pointed out, probably most kids couldn't even define messiah today.

I think you know at some point I'll probably run out of gas, but man, right now I feel like I've still got a full tank.

It was not even certain when, precisely, the first appearance took place, whether «on the third day» or, more probably, «after three days» — the tradition varies, as Weiss points out.

If you are a fundamentalist Christian, you will probably be offended at the humorous approach Steve Wells takes in his book, Drunk With Blood, by pointing out all the violence of Scripture, but I think that humor is the only way to write a 300 - page book detailing all the violence in the Christian Scriptures.

I'll probably get bashed for being a hateful person for pointing out the flaw in this statement.

For what it is worth, the NRSV is probably the best translation of the Proverb, «Without prophetic revelations the people perish...» This is the dreams and visions kind of stuff that Joel 2 and Acts 2 point to as one result of the Holy Spirit being poured out on all people.

He got along well with the despised customs officials (whom we probably translate inadequately as «tax collectors,» not to say «publicans») and the equally unwelcome centurion of the Roman army of occupation stationed at Capharnaum, who implored Jesus to heal his boy, pointing out that Jesus could do it by just giving a command without even having to profane himself by entering a gentile house.

To a point he might be right; our individual choices to be responsible probably tend overall to preserve the race, even if an indeterminate number of benign decisions can turn out to be hurtful to the Second Good of the choosers and even to their intended beneficiaries.

I'd also point out to the enlightened atheists who want to bash Christianity because of what it did during the Dark Ages, that atheism, in an age of enlightenment in the 20th century, probably resulted in more mass deaths than all of human history combined.

In Luke 15:1 - 10, then, the two points are made: the shepherd leaves the ninety - nine sheep to seek out the lost one, and rejoices when it is found; the woman drops everything else to seek out the one lost coin (the coin mentioned is probably a Greek drachma, literally worth sixteen cents, but in actual purchasing power many times more than that), and rejoices with her friends when it is found.

I have briefly noted some aspects of modern physics, medicine, and parapsychology to point to what you probably already knew: there is nothing in our modern common sense itself which rules out our consideration of a spiritual reality.

He throws out numbers that mean nothing because it probably destroys the point of his article.