Sentences with phrase «seem as bored»

Wearing his DTV uniform of black baseball hat and shades, Cusack is still decent in the role and at least doesn't seem as bored as Bruce Willis has in his DTV efforts.

They seem as bored with this one - outing - too - many as the audience quickly becomes.

When you consider how thrilling and deeply moving the Bible really is — with timeless scenes of love, passion, war, and betrayal — it is almost an accomplishment to make it seem as boring as most modern editions do.

Image courtesy of iStockphoto / fotohunter Common wheat (Triticum aestivum) might seem as boring as the sliced bread it is baked into.

Not exact matches

Constantly changing your workout may seem less boring, but constantly doing new exercises doesn't force your body to adapt — and get stronger — nearly as quickly.

Musk seemed frustrated, but his behavior comes across as fuel for skeptics and bears, Albertine said.

Quill turns boring numbers into written communication that seems human and natural — a story — and Hammond says the results are guaranteed to adhere to the truth as defined by the data.

It seems the suspect was born outside Israel, as The Jerusalem Post article says he «made aliya,» a term used to describe immigration to Israel.

Without so much as a glimmer of light at the end of the tunnel, the thought of slugging along yet another day can seem boring in itself, but this is why entrepreneurs are cut from a different cloth.

But to Unilever, which was born as a solution to a crisis, the potential for calamity seems real enough.

As a young girl living in poverty, Vienna - born Hattie Carnegie dreamed of climbing to the top in superkinetic New York, where every day, it seemed, ideas were turned into fortunes.

While at least some of those cost predictions seem to be bearing out as advisors and BDs work to get up to speed with the final rule, released in April, industry officials opine that cost of compliance varies.

If you read the response in context, it is not quite as ridiculous as it sounds: Bowden's point seems to be that the regulatory burdens that his questioner complained about aren't that important, because the private equity business is so good that the additional regulatory costs are easy to bear, and well worth it to avoid messing up a good racket.

The bear market seems to be over and several major cryptocurrencies such as EOS and Cardano are booming...

The idea that we have seen the last bear market in equities ever does seem extremely far fetched, though few in the mainstream media want to admit that the US is facing huge debt burdens that will probably only grow as time goes on.

The classes were very boring, the people I was studying with didn't seem incredible to me as to consider them colleagues or future members of my team.

At this point, the vast majority of people my age — being honest, the dividing line seems to be around 45 years old — roll their eyes and, in a perfectly rational manner, argue that a currency is usually boring and backed up by meaningful institutions such as central banks.

However, as I recently increased my position in Royal Dutch Shell from 360 shares by 200 shares to 560 shares and because some of my interest - bearing positions are only due at the end of the year, my goal for 2017 to earn an average passive income of $ 200 per month still seems realistic to me.

It seems a lot of sectors are rolling over to a bear market, but on index level you don't see as much yet, since wonderful Amazon, Apple etc are holding up decently.

Can't be too intelligent, as you seem to misunderstand that atheism, like any form of theism, is strictly a belief, and what a person believes has ZERO BEARING on how intelligent they can BECOME.

We don't choose where we're born yet it seems tp determine what we belive as truth.

Somehow both old as the hills and joyful as the sun, his greatest lie is the one he seems (almost) to believe: «My lord, I was born about three of the clock in the afternoon, with a white head and something a round belly.»

Considering that 1 in 3 potential children die as a result of natural miscarriage, it seems to suggest that even God doesn't want * all * potential children born.

So, what is my point?To read Paul's polemic, his rhetoric and generally his theology as an end in itself, rather than his attempt to bring others to an experience of the living God is to me, missing the point.It seems that much of the divisiveness between believers on this blog and a few others I visit is just that: I often read... Paul says this... hey, but Jesus says that... no, he wasn't saying that, he was saying this and so on and so on.Am I the only one bored with this «your Mother and my Mother were hanging out clothes» approach.I think we need a little more adverb, as in maybe....

As for Saint Nicholas, it seems reasonable to assume that he would bear a striking resemblance to modern - day Greeks.

Seems to me that the kid that was born with what seems to be a deformity to ever other kid in the pack would have been killed and eaten as a fSeems to me that the kid that was born with what seems to be a deformity to ever other kid in the pack would have been killed and eaten as a fseems to be a deformity to ever other kid in the pack would have been killed and eaten as a freak.

Just as we recall those people who were extraordinarily influential and inspiring, we also remember just as vividly those who pushed us away from a subject: the teachers who were boring or positively harmful to us, those who did not encourage us, the ones who seemed only to be going through the motions.

Anyway, trying to communicate this, and the other issues, to my then pastor was also fraught with problems as he seemed too preoccupied with how my leaving was making him feel than with the years of rejection I described which led to me leaving, I say leaving but I only moved to a church up the road (I had been in the first church for over 20 years but couldn't bear it any longer, which was a sad outcome).

Furthermore, in light of the bible's recognition of the morality of owning foreign born slaves as personal property (Lev 25:44 - 46), it seems a little odd that the alleged divine law giver failed to condemn this practice when even mere mortals would eventually come to recognize the practice as morally repugnant.

Paul seems not to favor the image of «born again» but prefers instead to speak of coming to faith as being made alive.

It is a terrifying thing to have been born: I mean, to find oneself, without having willed it, swept irrevocably along on a torrent of fearful energy which seems as though it wished to destroy everything it carries with it.

At first sight, beings and their destinies might seem to us to be scattered haphazard or at least in an arbitrary fashion over the face of the earth; we could very easily suppose that each of us might equally well have been born earlier or later, at this place or that, happier or more ill - starred, as though the universe from the beginning to end of its history formed in space - time a sort of vast flower - bed in which the flowers could be changed about at the whim of the gardener.

They seemed borne up, as if on another's shoulders, being carried toward some high place the doctor and I would not be going, following a way we did not understand.

And did not this sorrow seem to invite us to recognize it as our own and to help to bear it, and to accept our own sorrow in such a way that all mankind's sufferings would be made more bearable and be redeemed?

It seems, perhaps, if we can find some way of seeing past what appears to be incongruity and instead perceive one another primarily as a fellow human being holding to being born with dignity and equality then we might be in a good place?

But, «pedophilia» is highly dysfunctional, and being gay wasn't, in fact, being gay seemed as much «born that way» as heterosexuality, or being a blonde, or having good spatial acuity.

I am a born again christian, Santorum was in a cult as well, as you all seem to think Rommey a morman makes a difference it's God will to get Pres. Obama out of office get your head on strait or we will have P Obama again and lose all our rights as Christians, and people in all walks of life.

As he sat down in front of my desk, his eyes seemed to bore a hole straight through me, and a sneer formed at the corner of his mouth.

From Colleen: I'm a Canadian born / raised Christian, now an American citizen... American conservatives seem to talk a lot less about the Kingdom of God and more about the kingdom of America... As an American conservative Christian, do you ever consider the potential idolatry of patriotic pride?

That is why — as it seems from the juxtaposition in Genesis of the Tower of Babel event and the life and career of Abraham — God chose Abraham and those born from him (and those who have attached themselves to his house) to be the covenanted community that God needs for the Torah to do its work in the world.

Because images, in a book or in a sermon, are generally regarded as decorative and hence optional in their bearing upon the principal form and content of the communication, the imaginative preacher may have to endure such comments as «His sermons don't seem theologically weighty» or «It was too interesting to have contained much truth», or perhaps such inverted compliments as «I was much involved in your talk, or whatever it was.

Arising out of what I have said, the diagram at the end of this chapter represents the state of tension which has come to exist more or less consciously in every human heart as a result of the seeming conflict between the modern forward impulse (OX), induced in us all by the newly - born force of trans - hominization, and the traditional upward impulse of religious worship (OY).

Like the general description of immortality in chapter three, heaven as it is usually imaged seems uneventful, abstract, unappealing, boring.

In terms of structure, however, it seems likely that the people who bore various titles in the first century — such as bishop or elder or healer or teacher — were not «officials» holding formal offices, as the bishops, elders, and deacons came to do in the early second century.

It is the problem of reconciliation to the One from whom death proceeds as well as life, who makes demands too hard to bear, who sets us in the world where our beloved neighbors are the objects of seeming animosity, who appears as God of wrath as well as God of love.

If you are happy with one of the parties that presently exist, you can be a bore and say why — though I would hope people could be a bit more imaginative, because let's face it, the Democrats are a 1930s paradigm that fits in about as well as a zoot suit, and the Republicans are so splintered they seem to be an illusion of a viewpoint rather than the reality of it.

But sure, the relevant issues are more in regard to effectivity, such as that two machines with drivers can harvest a field quicker than a dozen or so men, and while a life without any work can be boring and / or decadent very quickly (and similarly such with no physical activity whatsoever), an overall system e.g. where productivity and numbers are «alpha and omega» seems to be very out of touch not only with nature.

Conversely, it may be that the concept of essence bears a particularly negative affinity to the idea of time, since it seems always to make time look as if it were a bare nothing that has no essence.

Conversely, it may be that the concept of essence bears a particularly negative affinity to the idea of time, since it seems always to make time look as if it were a bare nothing that has no essence.4 But whatever the affinity may be between time and the concept of essence, the two confront one another in one or other of the above - mentioned ways, and this confrontation must be included in the determination of time's essence.

I understand the «born again» experience as being a strict criterion, and my cousin seems to have that «one - on - one» personal relation with Christ.