Sentences with phrase «points on a piece of paper»

If you're tired of being boiled down to a few bullet points on a piece of paper, Lussier's revolution is just what you've been waiting for.

Not exact matches

At this point, it's human nature to say — as I've often heard from clients over the last 39 years, whenever short rates rise above long rates — why buy a 20 - year bond when I get a higher yield on a 2 - year piece of paper?
Flatten into a disk and place on a piece of parchment paper (if at this point the ball is cracked all around the edges, you'll need to return it to the processor and add a bit more water and process again — that's an indication the mixture is too dry.
One man, with a serious mien and a constantly outstretched arm and pointing index finger, as though it is imperative that he always be in a posture to instruct, holds in his other hand a piece of paper on which plays are written.
Simply mark two points on a large piece of paper and time how long each liquid takes to run between the two lines.
He uses a few words on a piece of paper — or, for longer speeches, power point productions — to prompt himself along.
Myles» piece, while ending up on a worthwhile point of discussion, illustrates it (in my opinion) with a rather misplaced example that involves RC — a post and follow - up on the Stainforth et al (2005) paper and the media coverage it got.
At the end of the day, write down your score — your total awareness pointson a piece of paper, and move on to the next game.
Then write down your intention on a piece of paper, fold it in half and set the garden quartz point on top of it.
Straight to the point, and easy to follow, this resource is perfect for student handouts and consolidating content for revision ALL ON A SINGLE PIECE OF A4 PAPER!
The book suggests teachers hang four pieces of poster paper (one for each compass point) up in the classroom, and then students are given sticky notes to write their answers to the questions on each compass point.
We were shooting for something that could fit on one piece of paper, hit the high points and make sense to the general public.
I see it, plain as day — a little piece of sandstone - colored paper on which an Italian coastal town is drawn from a perspective high above the ground, so high that no treetop, no cliff, no man - made promontory could have served as Leonardo's point of view.
His point was that in the bond market, since a large proportion of the dollar value of transactions came from new issues, those deals in the primary markets were a good indication of where trades should go on in the secondary market for similar pieces of paper.
At some points you might be doing a charcoal rubbing of a statue, reassembling the pieces of ripped up papers or need to hold your vita up toward a bright light to make a secret message appear on something.
«What you're looking at here are recordings of history and personal acts of valor and bravery,» says Ellis, pointing to a image on a yellowed piece of paper of a train in motion, rendered in colored pencil.
The Turner prize winner tells Kate Kellaway about the point of a piece of A4 paper and broccoli on the eve of his Hayward retrospective
Orit Gat in conversation with Teju Cole on his first performance piece, Black Paper, held at BKLYN Studio at City Point as part of Performa 17.
Miyamoto's other sculpture, «Star Piece» (1979), is a five - pointed star, nine feet in either direction, composed of tightly coiled brown industrial paper, lying on the floor like a spread - eagled body.
Visitors entering the space may first be drawn to Allard's colourful mounds of recycled paper grouped on low platforms, but then will notice Lee's flat shapes of paper attached to the walls, ceiling and floor, as well as a centre point from which they can stand to interact with and complete his piece.
The Lehmann Maupin web store has many limited - edition and unique works available at different price points, including signed copies of Gilbert & George's LONDON PICTURES book ($ 30); a limited edition, 504 - piece puzzle featuring an Alex Prager photograph ($ 75); Ashley Bickerton's lavishly illustrated monograph ($ 375); a hand - colored, limited edition etching by Billy Childish ($ 750); a unique collage on paper by Tony Oursler ($ 4,500); and Mickalene Thomas's photograph Portrait of Lili in Color ($ 6,000).
Identifying and inverting various YES or NO points in the operational flow chart led to the following experiments: Cutting a 6 × 9 foot piece of glossy paper by hand with a box cutter and wadding it up into the darkroom sink and pouring very hot and very cold chemistry onto it with the overhead lights on like in a regular room.
Myles» piece, while ending up on a worthwhile point of discussion, illustrates it (in my opinion) with a rather misplaced example that involves RC — a post and follow - up on the Stainforth et al (2005) paper and the media coverage it got.
Unfortunately, to this point, a lot of the downloadable designs have been pretty small and simple; because we're limited to printing on a flat piece of paper, it's tough to make something like a (full - size) chair or table.
One focal point of his piece is recent comments by Times assistant managing editor Glenn Kramon, who (as I said above) was a central force behind the paper's sustained focus on energy and climate since the «Energy Challenge» series began in 2006.
If I go out and measure something, anything, and plot the points of a piece of graph paper, and the points may lie on a straight line, some sort of curve, or there may be so much noise in the data that no trend is apparent, then this is what fits the data.
Under this condition of remoteness, every assamblage of things is transformed into a mere multitude and every multitude, no matter how disordered, incoherent, and confused, will fall into certain patterns and configurations possessing the same validity and no more significance than the mathematical curve, which, as Leibniz once remarked, can always be found between two points thrown random on a piece of paper.
As an initial move, I posted a comment on Troy Master's blog (he also had a post attacking Shindell's paper), in which I pointed out that Shindell's RC piece, far from answering all the substantive points in my CA post, had simply ignored most of them.
Under this condition of remoteness, every assemblage of things is transformed into a mere multitude, and every multitude, no matter how disordered, incoherent, and confused, will fall into certain patterns and configurations possessing the same validity and no more significance than the mathematical curve, which as Leibniz once remarked, can always be found between points thrown at random on a piece of paper.
Under this condition of remoteness, every assemblage of things is transformed into a mere multitude and every multitude, no matter how disordered, incoherent, and confused, will fall into certain patterns and configurations possessing the same validity and no more significance than the mathematical curve, which, as Leibniz once remarked, can always be found between two points thrown random on a piece of paper.
We all know having a slew of directives, standard policies, procedures and orders are great, but if they are not tested; they are just a piece of paper on a shelf and these days, they are just files in a share point or share drive.
Your resume is often your first point of contact with employers, and generally they know nothing about you but what's on that piece of paper.
And while you can't promote yourself on this piece of paper, it's a OK to point out what your position should have been, says Rasmussen, who recommends listing your real title on your resume alongside its industry equivalent.
Write down on a piece of paper the pros and cons so the other parent can see your point of view and perhaps you can encourage them to do the same for you.
Maybe the next time the Competition Bureau wants thousand and thousands of pieces of documentation from CREA and its member boards and associations, CREA should find a sale on bright pink paper and make it a point to send those documents on the pink paper.
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