Sentences with phrase «really hear any talk about»

I don't really hear any talk about that anymore.

Not exact matches

When you hear great leaders like Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos and Virgin founder Richard Branson talk about failure, what they really mean is that entrepreneurs have to be willing to take risks, sometimes big risks.

You just talked about how reluctant some of these negotiators are, but in health policy consistently what you hear people say, and it's Lucy and the football every time, the reason employers ultimately... They may not want to be in the market, just like they may not want to pay high costs, but what they really don't want to do is piss off their employees.

They talk about their families because that is what really matters in a person's life... that is thier true legacy and their only real immortality... most people, I am fairly sure, know deep down that god is a fairy tale, a cushion, and that death is truly the end... what this very excellent young woman heard from these dying people makes perfect sense... death is a time to end the bs and look at and reflect upon what was real and important in that individual's life

I hear all the talk about him being a flip - flopper and then I realize that's exactly what Obama has done throughout the last 3 years, soooo, who's the flip - flopper, really?

Buddhism (in its true form) provides a guide to the elimination of suffering, not deity worship; in fact never talks about God or gods in the sense the west does... FYI Buddha was born 630 years before Jesus, and it is proven that Buddhism traveled from eastern India all the way to Syria and the Middle East via the Silk Road... i am quite sure Jesus had heard some of his teachings... some of the things that Jesus says are a direct reflection of the eightfold path from buddhism... Jesus was the greatest salesman of all time... sold the most books in history... he really honestly does nt deserve worship but an Academy Award

Her second point was that teenagers are already talking about this, so it is easy for Christians to engage with when we've got such an appealing alternative: «If the church wants to be connecting with young people, we need to be hearing what their concerns are and this has been subject young people have been really willing to open up about.»

Even to this day, I've personally heard white people talk in a resentful manner about non-white people moving into the area and «lowering property values» - I think that if they really admitted it, there's a wounded ego aspect to this.

I hear people who now live in America that are from the Middle East and are now Christians talk about how violent the Muslim religion really is.

I'll definitely share more about it going forward, I'm really excited to hear that it's a topic people want to talk about more xx

I came across a YouTube video of a talk you gave at Google and it's really interesting and inspiring to hear you talk so candidly about your business struggles and victories.

Lately I've been combining quinoa, goji berries, mint, black beans, green onion, and lime zest with the curried lemon pepper dressing (from mango salad recipe, but using lime) and topping with chopped coarsely chopped hazelnuts (By the way, I never really hear anyone talk of the health benefits of hazelnuts, now that I think about it?

Well, you've heard me talk about this stuff again and again, but I swear there is a reason I keep shoving it down your throat — it really is freaking amazing!

[After some back and forth Mr Cassidy tries to explain to Senator Xenophon, who seems hung up on the fact that nobody from the ACCC attended the previous day's hearings (perhaps forgetting that while politicians seem to have all the time in the world talking about things they don't understand, the ACCC has other commitments), that he really doesn't have a clue what he's talking about; he was a little more dignified than that though]

A player like Giroud is not really a super sub ok.He is is just not a super sub.The one who i really call a super sub in the team is Rosicky.He actually is.I am not going to waste my time talking about how good or not he is as it is really plain for everyone to see.The truth shall set you free.There are players in our squad that are not good enough yet fans support them and complain when we win nothing.Let those who have ears hear.

sorry this is a bit of the subject does anyone know what the situation with our overall debt is at the moment and what our repayments are i was under the impression that we are at about the # 245 million mark gross debt and about # 97 net debt are the stadium repayments lower now or something is the bonds interest dropped lower inprice we were paying something like # 20 - # 30 million in repayments but heard its down to about # 15 million per yr now i know we will have broken throught the # 300 million mark in revenue now i am guessing that contributes more to the transfer funds or if not what makes up the transfer funds in the club i.e deals or match day revenue plus cash in the bank which stands at a high level but must be just in case we might default on a payment we need heavy cash in hand to bail us out this side of the club really intrigues me as it is not a much talked about subject unless you are into that type of area of work or care about the general fianacial outcome of the club does anyone have more insight into our finances would be great to hear from anyone about this matter cheers gonerwineverything (because we are)

Really want to hear your views about the so called crunch talks.

In every transfer window we hear Wenger talk about how hard it is to find and sign the really top quality players, so when you have two it surely must be the right thing to do to make sure you keep them.

I have heard a lot of football pundits questioning the players and talking about the lack of leaders in the Gunners squad and they may have a point but surely this sort of thing is really the preserve of the manager.

Nobody had really heard of him before the turn of the year and by the end of last season he was talked about as being potentially the world's most expensive footballer.

If we really want people to talk honestly about their marriage, we'd have to promise that we'd hear what they say with an open heart and mind, and understand that monogamy is a choice, not a dictate.

Still, there's one thing no one talks about when they talk about breastfeeding and the difficulties you could potentially face, and it's a shame, because it's honestly the one thing every breastfeeding or potential breastfeeding mother really needs to hear.

When you show your child that you are really listening and want to hear what he has to say, and you share some personal things about yourself and open up to your child, you are establishing a good foundation upon which your child will feel more comfortable talking to you about things.

No woman really wants to talk to her bosses about her breasts, any more than bosses really want to hear it.

So now you've got three girls total, which I think plays into out topic quite well today and talking about reasons to breastfeed because, Christine, I feel like you've kind of experienced a lot of different things having breastfed twins and now a singleton, so I'm really excited to hear what you have to say.

What I mean is that there's something about fatherhood that you might not have really thought about as you enter into it, something that is at the core of everything you'll be doing from here on out and yet it's rare to hear guys talk about it.

Guys don't really talk about this stuff much so it's not like I had years of experience hearing stories from new dads about what it's like.

Just talking to the midwives and hearing how intelligent they were and competent on childbirth really helped him feel confident about using a birth center and midwifery care.

Because, you know, it's one thing to have his be hot - button topic that we all kind of talk about it, but then I kind of heard some horror stories on ways that other moms have, you know, just really kind of been rude about the whole thing, not fully understanding or even knowing any information about a mom's background and why she made that choice.

You hear pundits talk about the general election «pivot» because of this, and why I'm not sure you can really take anything anyone says at face value during a primary election anyway.

Corbynites have until now argued that Labour's Brexit stance, including ending free movement, allowed them to shut down the issue on the election doorstep and - in a phrase once beloved of Blairites - earned them «the right to be heard» on the issues they really wanted to talk about.

Giles Dilnot hears from candidates in Nottinghamshire about what people are really talking about on the doorstep.

«Well I actually got really excited when I heard Speaker Boehner talking about «Plan B» because I thought finally they've made progress on a really important women's health issue that I've been working on,» she said at a press conference with Senate Democrats, referring to the emergency contraceptive, «Plan B.»

«You'll hear him talk about credit cards and teeth, and really connect with people in a very grounded way,» Ms. Teachout, who briefly worked as a consultant to Mr. Sanders» campaign in the mid-2000s, told the Observer.

«I never really heard the governor talk about fairness to the taxpayer, fairness to the job creator, fairness to the employer,» said Tim Herbst, the former Republican first selectman of Trumbull.

(laughs) So now the thing in the article that I had never heard before that talks about how many sequences, for example, in a chicken and a chimp are much, much closer than in us and a chimp and that's really fascinating.

Even though I had been a doula and heavily involved in the birth profession in the years leading up to my first pregnancy, I had never really heard anyone talk about prenatal blues.

maybe you've got all those symptoms, but wouldn't you rather test yourself first with these functional medicine test that we're talking about rather than building up your supplement graveyard even further and buying supplements that you've heard but you don't really know if you need them?

And for anyone listening to this, and — you know — when you hear the word Paleo, what we're trying to talk about is kind of ancestral way of eating, typically, cutting out inflammatory foods, cutting out foods that are high in toxins and try to really increase nutrient density, so, typically, healthy meats, lots of good veggies — you know — the — the — the right amount of fruits and starch and carbs for you and — You know — I — I tend to use the term Paleo template because we can really adjust in the macronutrients.

You talked about the leaky gut and the food sensitivities and I think a lot of people at home, they — they hear stress but they don't really think about how stress really impacts our digestion or impacts our gut lining.

So when I heard about what the Functional Forum was, I almost couldn't believe my ears, that the people were meeting, talking about things openly... it was open to the public, that they were sharing stories, best practices, and really feeling like they were putting their foot down and wanting to do right by their patients, and just wanting to offer a new way.

Labs show that my estrogen levels are really low (probably pill form is no longer working - cream is better I've heard), but you always talk about estrogen being bad for our thyroid so my dilemma is whether or not to try and get off estrogen.

So I'm really excited to share this with you guys, especially from a more traditional Vedic perspective because a lot of what we hear about is kind of more new age, interpretive, different words thrown around, and we don't really know the roots of the words, so I really like talking about things from an ancient Vedic perspective.

I think this story and lesson is really important to share because I don't hear pridefulness talked about much, but I still think it's important.

It really worries me when I hear all the health guru's talking about healthy fats.

I had heard of hominy, but always when someone was talking about grits and never really as an ingredient in and of itself.

Brock: Not really, there's definitely a lot of genetics like we talked about just the size of the individuals and the length of the hamstrings and Achilles tendon and stuff like that are just more built for that sort of a, for a running activity and in certain populations but yeah, I mean you hear people talk about how in Africa they run everywhere like they just have to do that to get to school or to do whatever so they're just sort of born running but I have heard, I think it was Haile Gebrselassie that was interviewed and he was talking about how that's kind of a myth that they don't really run everywhere, they take busses and stuff just like everybody else unless needed.

Really fascinating to hear you talk about what you've done to overcome barriers Jody.

I haven't used NARS but I have seen and heard many talk really great things about them.

I'd love to hear about the really great tea, are we talking a standard blend or do you go for fancy ones?