Sentences with phrase «pretty much every point»

That is pretty much the point I will be making when I critique the second quote later today.

pretty much my point, seeing as we know the extent of Per's passing.

Otherwise there is pretty much no point at all being a member of the Labour Party.

Obviously some non-leather shoes are well made and will last if you take care of them, but that's pretty much the point!

This looks charming and inspiring, which is pretty much the point, that we all should learn to look past these little differences and appreciate everyone for who they are deep down.

And good visibility, so you can pretty much point your nose to the horizon and go.

It's a straightforward, rather plain app (and bookstore) but again, that's pretty much the point.

The points at which you laugh, the points at which you are bored, and how you feel at pretty much every point in the book.

That's pretty much the point here: people won't be perfect, guaranteed.

which is pretty much the point of a status match.

E3 2014: Persona 4 Arena Ultimax is the Perfection of Excellence At pretty much any point I had a moment of free...

In the trailer she says that many of the stories to be found in these bedrooms are «hard to believe,» which is pretty much the point of the game.

In this case, of course, the independent studies have all pretty much pointed in the same direction.

It has to be said that for all that I and many others find it not merely useful but great, RSS has failed to catch on to the extent that I had thought it would: of the ten largest law firms in CanadaAccording to Lexpert: Gowling Lafleur Henderson; Borden Ladner Gervais; McCarthy Tétrault; Fasken Martineau DuMoulin; Fraser Milner Casgrain; Blake, Cassels & Graydon; Stikeman Elliott; Osler, Hoskin & Harcourt; Heenan Blaikie; Ogilvy Renault, only two, Blake's and Osler, have any RSS feeds so far as I could discover (which, when you think of it, is pretty much the point).

However, it does sound convincing because the company has been hinting at a higher price tag at pretty much every point by offering more features than last year's flagship models.

The microphones caught my voice from pretty much every point of the apartment.

Dolby compares it to stepping into the rain instead of looking at the rain through a window, and — even though it's not as directional as the cinema version, which allows you to pretty much point in the direction a specific sound is coming from, there is a strong sense of being amongst the things you're seeing and hearing.

I didn't really notice this feature at all, but that's pretty much the point; if it's doing its job well, the speaker will always sound great regardless of where or how you place it in the room.

Not exact matches

They've quickly gained a reputation for high - quality products at reasonable price points, and thanks to our own personal experience with them, they pretty much make their way into the majority of gift guides we do.

Pretty much everyone has been afflicted with this feeling at some point in their professional lives.

At this point, you can pretty much do anything you want at work.

The site points out that since the chain spent no money in actually producing a commercial, they pretty much received «the best ad deal in the history of television.»

Phillips 66 CEO Greg Garland said in an April earnings call that the company had been running «pretty much max gasoline,» a point echoed by several other CEOs that month.

Growing up middle - class, well - educated at this point in history is pretty much the golden card of all golden cards in the history of human life on this planet.

I think it's pretty much a given at this point that gas is going to be expensive.

At this point, pretty much any economic data report is of interest to U.S. markets, with the Federal Reserve watching closely for evidence of a sustained economic recovery before it finally implements its long - awaited interest rate hike.

«At that point, we can replace pretty much all industrial meat.

At this point, I think we pretty much all know that flashy cars and monster houses mean nothing about your actual wealth.

Pretty much everyone, including an editorial in The Globe and Mail, has pointed out the absurdity of this.

The post points out that with technology putting so much knowledge at our fingertips, specific skills are pretty easy to come by.

But there is definitely such a thing as too much of a good thing and I think we're getting pretty close to the tipping point.

But cemetery economics is, from an analytical point of view, pretty much identical to pension economics, except that the «pension obligations» last forever.

by The two below videos pretty much sum up what I have to say so I will not add too much here other than the following couple of points.

Amazon pretty much can't be stopped at this point.

But the low price points means pretty much any one — and any school — can afford one.

I am pretty much an agnostic at this point... which means whatever you believe is probably wrong too

Either way, they'll probably easily get that much money — they own pretty much all the information in the world at this point...

I apologize for those on our side who can not communicate calmly, but would point out that they're pretty much met 1 for 1 on yours.

I hate to break it to you but we are pretty much at the point of bankruptcy and it would be nice to see some values in the White House for a change.

I think we can all pretty much agree that it is wrong to unnecessarily cause pain to others — whether that comes from instincts or is learned is not relevant to my point.

As a pastor and a long term «member» of the Church, I pretty much agree with Jeremy, and you make exactly my point.

The fact that you people completely ignore pretty much every question I pose to you is evidence to me I'm making valid points you don't want to deal with.

Of course, I think that pretty much everything in the OT points to Jesus, so I am a bit biased!

Considering the MASSIVE amount of violence attributed to the history of pretty much EVERY religion, its amazing how all the anger and hared is pointed at Muslims.

Steve Martin, I think you pretty much made David's point with your comment «It takes some work to find them.»

I would like to point out that Jesus is pretty much the reason for the season.

Good article and right on point, but I'm not so sure He would have been born to a prostitute since that would pretty much do away with the virgin birth thing.

Glad to see you've spent those 65 years developing keen an4lytical skills; the fact that you've been around this long yet can still acheive this level of flagrant ignorance pretty much proves my point.

As idealistic as it may sound, Zimmern has a point in saying that we may be able to solve our problems by pretty much sitting at the table with our neighbors.

What does that point to but either that there is no one that is «right» (thus the fight continues) or that God is pretty much a creature of violence.