Sentences with phrase «see the other point of view at»

Not exact matches

Luther was never very good at seeing the other man's point of view when it came to matters of theology.

From a visitor point of view this is very valuable; it means they will see a much greater variety of potential suppliers and companies they just won't see at other shows.

Giroud is quality yes but for instance say we bought ibra at 33 yrs now... tell me who would bench the other because i really need to see your point of view... make me understand that he is the forward we need and i will never miss a top quality attacker like aguero again

@ 007 good point man but this is purely based on everyone's view on what factors they judge greatness in my perspective greatness is not only about winning I agree sir Alex was the most successful manager in the history of bpl but if u see the team he left behind then u will certainly doubt his legacy this is just opposite with arsene after giving us the hint that he might be leaving at the end of next season the other statement he makes is to leave a platform for incoming manager so that he can do well.This is the difference between him and arsene.

At the very least we'll help each other see another point - of - view.

A study, published today in Science Advances, found that when scientists used noninvasive brain stimulation to disrupt a brain region called the temporoparietal junction (TPJ), people appeared less able to see things from the point of view of their future selves or of another person, and consequently were less likely to share money with others and more inclined to opt for immediate cash instead of waiting for a larger bounty at a later date.

Ryan North: She's very empathic — good at seeing the world from the point of view of other characters — which I think is PROBABLY a good thing to have when you've got literal superpowers?

Thorough enjoyment of the paint process is quickly overcome with the skepticism that I recognized in the faces of the two other viewers in the room, who were already having this conversation: «I guess I'm looking at it from an intellectual point of view,» one was saying, «but I've seen it before, and I don't know if it's saying anything.»

I didn't get to personally talk with you earlier this year at the conference at Ursinus College and I wish I had, but it's a pleasure to read of your continuing efforts to see the world from a point of view we can all benefit so much from and to share your reflections with others.

The individualized, strengths - based approach is an overall philosophical view supported by policies and standards that encompasses a range of concrete practices of child welfare caseworkers and other service providers at various points from the time the child and family enter the system to when they leave (see Figure 1).

If not, then chances are that you are in good company since 75 % of college students have a long - distance relationship at some point during their college careers.2 These relationships can be difficult because you don't get to see your partner as much and you may feel lonely.3 Don't worry though, long distance relationships are generally no worse off than relationships with nearby partners.4 You should fight the urge to leave school to be near them (either at home or at another school) because long distance relationships also have some benefits such as viewing each other more positively and being more satisfied with the communication in the relationship.5 It may just take a bit of extra effort to maintain closeness with your partner (e.g., texting, Skype, Face Time, phone calls, etc.).