Sentences with phrase «probably stick to points»

I should probably stick to points and miles from now on and retire from trying to guess the future.

Not exact matches

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.

I think that whatever you're trying to play here just isn't going to work — so I'm going to stick to the original point I was making and probably David was as well.

At this point the dough probably won't stick together on it's own, so add in 2 - 3 tablespoons of water and process a little more to make the dough stickier.

Bonus points if you stick to a 3 oz portion of chicken (probably about half of those monstrous breasts you get these days!

Probably going to be a huge sticking point for the next CBA negotiations, considering the Brady and Elliott cases.

You've slipped away to the bathroom and nervously opened the box, read the directions, held that crazy stick and probably got a little splattered with your own urine while silently counting the 3 seconds you are supposed to hold it, pointed down, in the stream.

I don't plan on religiously sticking to this list like a meal plan and I probably won't make every item on the list, but it's a starting point.

Sure they are also probably arguing about margins, but the issue of who gets to set the retail price is probably the bigger sticking point.

So they're probably telling you that you can lower the rate by paying points (prepaid interest) at closing or just stick with the higher rate to keep upfront costs low / null.

Use RRSPs to save Unless you have a particularly high or low income, you should probably stick to RRSPs — rather than Tax - Free Savings Accounts (TFSAs)-- for your retirement saving at this point.

The first boss in the game is probably going to be a sticking point for some people.

Nintendo's general reluctance to discount its software meant that many games would never reach impulse - buy levels, and that if a third party wanted to release any of its lesser - known games on Switch, it was pretty much stuck with a price point that was probably going to be too high to attract a mass audience.

Otherwise, this is strictly a puzzle game where getting stuck is fairly unlikely unless you happen to have the brainpower of your average crack addict from Glasgow, although now that I think about they can be quite sly... Anyway, the point is when you aren't taking in the scenery or wrangling the story into something cohesive you'll probably be completing some form of puzzle.

When ever something like a band, movie or video games get very popular it suddenly becomes hated, but the haters only speak for around 10 % of consumers, numbers speak more than hatred fueled comments, this game will be a huge sucsess even if you do not want it to be, just like cod and assassins creed, fifa every year people will play and buy, just stick to the games you want to buy and stop creating this negative articles, you yourself have probably bought some» generic» title and enjoyed it as some point you can't tell me you're an indie loving hipster who play JRPGs all the time or is a Full time retro gamer

I frequently discovered that if I had become stuck at a particular point in the game the solution to my difficulty would probably be found by transitioning into my painting form, sliding around sideways and moving onwards with my quest.

OK, you have probably noticed I'm already starting to nuance my phrases in the first paragraph... but stick with me and you will hopefully see that I DO have a point.

The character interactions are probably the strongest point of Nights of Azure 2's narrative, so I was glad to see there were plenty of optional instances that I was able to get stuck into.

Point is, if someone can find a way to stick wires through a watch band, we can probably find a way to get more power to the watch as we need it.

If you're married or in a long - term committed relationship, you probably realize that at some point there is a danger for your relationship to fall into a rut — many couples end up feeling stuck in an ongoing succession of lifeless routines.

RE: Denver, I'm getting ready to stick my toe in the proverbial waters of REI, probably fix n flip vs. landlording at this point.