Sentences with phrase «rather than gossiping»

Word travels fast in the Christian community, only rather than gossiping at church picnics like might have been the case in a film set 50 years prior, Pearson's conversion and eventual expulsion happened with news cameras and pundits and on CNN.

It also ensures that a teen will talk directly to a person who offends her, rather than gossiping with friends about the issue.

He's a talented guy whos arrogance is alienating more fans all the time and if he doesn't start to focus on fighting rather than gossiping soon the whole title thing will pass him by fast

I tend to fall more towards the practical in this situation and rather than gossip about it will continue to focus on making Online Marketing Blog a useful resource to our clients, our team at TopRank and anyone else in the search marketing industry that finds it useful.

If Trump is incapable of doing the job, then once again, we should expect public, sworn testimony rather than gossip.

«Trust the Daily Express,» Brown says, indicating they should worry more about international regulation rather than gossip.

Not exact matches

Professional employees know how to voice their opinions and concerns in a productive manner, rather than complaining, gossiping or spreading hostility when a challenge arises.

2For men will be lovers of self, lovers of money, boastful, arrogant, revilers, disobedient to parents, ungrateful, unholy, 3unloving, irreconcilable, malicious gossips, without self - control, brutal, haters of good, 4treacherous, reckless, conceited, lovers of pleasure rather than lovers of God, 5holding to a form of godliness, although they have denied its power; Avoid such men as these.

Rather than releasing your anger by drinking your way through a bottle of wine or sharing an earful of gossip about the person who has hurt you, try sitting down and writing him or her a letter.

2 For men will be lovers of self, lovers of money, boastful, arrogant, revilers, disobedient to parents, ungrateful, unholy, 3 unloving, irreconcilable, malicious gossips, without self - control, brutal, [a] haters of good, 4 treacherous, reckless, conceited, lovers of pleasure rather than lovers of God, 5 holding to a form of [b] godliness, although they have denied its power; Avoid such men as these.

It's made his career an easy target for tabloid rags and gossip sites alike, but unlike many of his contemporaries, his moves seem fueled by a personal desire to try new things, rather than a cry for media attention.

With a focus squarely on the industry rather than celebrity gossip, and a predilection for genre fare, the site has amassed a very large and intensely loyal readership over the years including corporate professionals, early adopters, influential industry insiders, marketing & PR departments, and film and tech journalists.

I would feel a special connection to Jeanette Winterson's recent memoir of adoption if only because of its eulogy for a time of communal experience («the loss of vivid life on the streets; the gossip, the encounters, the heaving messy noisy day that made room for everyone, money or not»), non-global culture («when the first supermarket opened in Accrington nobody went because the prices might be low — but they were set»), and the idea that reading is right for anyone interested in grace and self - betterment rather than an elitist privilege.

Can we get a scrolling tweet banner so we can free up room rather than social media gossip?

I remember always keeping an eye on auction sales prices and was genuinely intrigued by the market and art world gossip, rather than feeling separated or alienated from it, as I know a lot of my contemporaries are.

Firms and colleagues can play a role in actively supporting a lawyer who needs help rather than standing by and wringing their hands (or, worse, gossiping).

Since I'm now officially, apologetically fat, I've decided to be officially, unapologetically shallow: yes, I compare my diet to famine; I like movies more than films; my favourite leisure activity is shopping; I enjoy gossip more than conversation; politics bores me; it wasn't a joke, I really didn't notice the GFC; I'd rather lose 10 kg than gain 10 IQ points... I could go on like this for hours, but I've remembered Alanis Morissette's «Isn't It Ironic?»