Sentences with phrase «seem think of people»

That's the problem that can't be solved by treaties — people in Munich don't seem think of people in Rhodes in the same way that people in Ohio think of Nevadans.

Not exact matches

Think about how few people seem bothered by Donald Trump's business failings — in fact, some voters say that just shows he's a risk taker and a dogged pursuer of the American Dream.

Having a contrarian viewpoint seems sexy and is definitely in vogue, but holding that contrarian viewpoint every day and sticking to it in the face of people who think you're crazy is pretty hard.

So on the days when it seems really too hard for me to keep going I think about all of the people whose lives have been changed by the work.

I think you've misconstrued the «zip» merging concept, it is not just who is in front but a one on one concept where the person who is in front has right of way then the person opposite and back and forth, one from right then one from left and so on, this works all over North America but seems to have been a missed import to Australia.

Things that make sense in the long term might seem crazy to people who only think of the short term.

Most of us don't think of Air Canada as a singing - and - dancing kind of brand, and the musical workers didn't look like the same angry people whose unions seem endlessly at war with the airline.

Driving a car without a license plate might seem like an extreme way to save time, but it is also a level of strategic thinking that most people never embrace.

Facebook has always had a somewhat fraught relationship with the news: Many users seem to think of the social network as just a place where they can see a friend's baby or dog photos, but research shows a growing number of people also get their news there.

But China novice or not, when he says that «it seems as if this place is moving at such light speed that a lot of young people don't get a chance to have a second thought,» he's right.

If women are people — and regardless of what Trump seems to think, we are — then this kind of behavior should be disqualifying for the presidency.

While he's keen not to seem too critical of the coach company («I think all things considered they generally do a good job»), he acknowledges that lots of people have similar stories.

On the surface, wine tasting seems like an indulgent, selfish thing, but this wine taster I met said «I think what I do matters, and I'm on a mission to help people enjoy wine, which has been a huge part of my life.»

It seems like everyone has an idea that they think is the next big thing, yet very few of those people ever take the steps to execute on it.

Rudy Giuliani, for one, seems to think that given a tax deduction, a lot of people insured through their workplace will shift to private policies on principle, sucking up the extra cost at first, but ultimately driving the price down so the uninsured can eventually buy in.

But think about just the most basic level, people who come to Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp, Messenger, about 100 billion times a day to share content or a message with a specific set of people, and I think that that basic functionality, people understand because we have the controls in line every time, and given the volume of the activity and the value that people tell us that they are getting from that, I think that that control in line does seem to be working fairly well.

«Most people seem to think of the potassium iodide, or KI, pills as some type of anti-radiation drug.

I kind of want people to think that because that definitely makes me seem cooler.

Because of the industry's early ways of marketing, people thought cell phones were free, when in essence the manufacturers hid behind the carriers, making wireless providers charge more in monthly fees so that their $ 700 phones would seem cheap.

Rising prices for assets seem to make most people better off, unless they are renters, or ethnic minorities, or immigrants, or come from large families and don't inherit a home of their own, or get sick and need to pay for medical care, or get fired, or get their pension fund ripped off or otherwise fall outside what most people think of as the bell - shaped curve of good fortune.

For whatever reason, people seem to think that the portfolio of those on...

The thing that I think is a real challenge here for particularly folks who are looking to make this a more consumer - driven system is that if we have learned anything from Obamacare, it's that what people seem to want is just peace of mind.

Instead of «going on a diet,» which is a short - term behavior, more people seem to be thinking of their diet in the broader sense and are focused on eating more healthfully, which for them is a longer - term proposition.

Many of these myths seem to be the result of wishful thinking; the world would be a much nicer place to do business in if we all had less paperwork, paid fewer taxes and had people showering us with free money.

«However, even though retirement seems far away to many people, and they think that there is still plenty of time to begin saving, Americans must make their future selves a priority and take all necessary steps to set themselves up for a comfortable financial future.»

Indeed, Canadian officials seem to think the WTO complaint sends a message of strength: «When people see that you're firm, you get respect,» International Trade Minister François - Philippe Champagne said Thursday.

«We are in a valley of people who challenge the status quo, so it sort of seems natural that we have venture investors who are thinking about how to do things differently,» said Aileen Lee, founder of Cowboy Ventures and a former partner at Kleiner Perkins.

The person I'm thinking of didn't have an open mind, they wouldn't listen, and they seemed obsessed with trying to convince everyone else of their position in a non-work related political subject.

As a Catholic woman told me about her thinking when she went off to college, «To limit yourself to only people of your own religion seemed bigoted....

I think that it would be good if we non-believers could «come out», but not allow ourselves to be brought «down» to the level that some of the religious people seem to function on.

If you look around you, I think you'll find that the debates we're having are over fundamental aspects of theology — but people are so far from the truth that they seem like hairs to them.

In fact, it seems very much that you simply like the thought of other people suffering.

In the business world, many people do seem to think there is a different set of rules.

I think the reason he dwells of God so much is because relgious people can't stop questioning him about it and he lives in a world where people seem to have to believe in God.

This is the frame of thinking that Jesus himself seems to be embroiled in in debates with people in the Pharisee and Saducee's sects (even the Herodians and other scribes of the law).

I am not the most religious of people, but I do believe in God, and Jesus... but many people seem to forget that God's SON sacrificied himself for our sins... in my book, a SON is part of a FAMILY... God put us on this earth to be of free will and to make our own way... Love being the biggest part of that way... we love God and we love Jesus... but we are also all part of his FAMILY... He made us all to be part of a unit that has hope and faith and love... we were meant to procreate... so what does it matter if a person who is dying does not automatically think of God, but of their loved ones?

Religion seems to think that even non-believers or people of different faiths must conform to their notions of reproductive morality.

As you are a follower of Luther and seem to hold great stock in everything that he said, it is of little surprise that you would think the Jewish people deserved their fate during the Holocaust, Theo.

and you seem to be more interested in defending truth than the people whoâ $ ™ ve been hurt by otherâ $ ™ s interpretation and application of what they think the truth is.

I think I'm too simple in my thinking that; if you don't like it, DO N'T WATCH... if you don't agree with it, DO N'T CHOOSE TO LIVE YOUR LIFE THAT WAY... Seems like a very simplistic way of thinking, but I have personal opinions on EVERYTHING, but I don't force others to live their lives according to my moral fiber... i don't judge people for living their lives the way that makes them happy... And i believe that IGNORANCE is the basis for INTOLERANCE... people are famous for HATING things that they don't understand... again, if it MORALLY offends you, don't read stories on things that you don't agree with, don't watch shows that portray choices that you don't agree with... The Brown family seems close knit, almost like extended family living under one roof... the kids work together and get along much better than a lot of «mainstream» households i sSeems like a very simplistic way of thinking, but I have personal opinions on EVERYTHING, but I don't force others to live their lives according to my moral fiber... i don't judge people for living their lives the way that makes them happy... And i believe that IGNORANCE is the basis for INTOLERANCE... people are famous for HATING things that they don't understand... again, if it MORALLY offends you, don't read stories on things that you don't agree with, don't watch shows that portray choices that you don't agree with... The Brown family seems close knit, almost like extended family living under one roof... the kids work together and get along much better than a lot of «mainstream» households i sseems close knit, almost like extended family living under one roof... the kids work together and get along much better than a lot of «mainstream» households i see...

I think he was saying that the ID arguments lack the kind of rigor that some ID people seem to....

I love that you seem to think that the larger the number of people that are in a group believe something somehow gives rise to an all powerful creator.

You seem like a good person, and seem to do a much better job of conducting yourself as a Christian should than many Christians who post online, but I see no signs in your comment of independent thought.

I don't follow religion, but it seems to me, WD, that you spend a lot of time condemning religious people while thinking you're actually helping the human race yourself... and yet, I don't see how your anger is doing anything good...

But I suppose that, to a religious person who's been indoctrinated to believe their ideology is the only true one and has been brainwashed into thinking that it's their obligation to «save» others by bringing them into their way of thinking, somebody standing up to that might seem like that person is pushing their beliefs on them, but they'd still be wrong.

Not going to «Church» seems also to be where a lot of people are as God (maybe) reveals His vision for a new pathway (Brian McLaren We Make the Road by Walking) that is accessible for all those who have supposedly turned away, the Prodigal story has thoughts here but that's for another day!

I'm not going to say perfection is impossible, though it seems to be ruled out by 1 John 1:8, but the idea of a whole church of people thinking they are perfect kind of blows my mind.

Actually, many people seem to think that a lot of people who attend church do not follow Jesus, but merely attend church for their own reasons, such as needing some sort of religious system to identify with.

However, I have lived most of my life in more populated / diverse areas and most of the religious people I know seem to think the stories in the bible are just as crazy as I do.

Some people seem to think they have every doctrine figured out down to the smallest detail, but are lacking in the greater things — love of God and neighbor.