Sentences with phrase «seems everyone at some point»

It seems everyone at some point figured out that frying enriched dough was incredibly delicious.

Not exact matches

If you look at companies like Tile, they've done really well with crowdfunding because it's a low - price - point gadget that seems to resonate with everyone.

Everyone seems to always point the finger at Abrahamic Religions and blame them for society's problems.

I don't go to an Atheist meeting place, nor do I subscribe to any atheist news letters, because that seems to be part of the point, not joining a clique that thinks they are better than everyone else, like Palin, Hannity and the schmucks at FOX News.

At that point the Yankees — in years past the team everyone wanted to break up — seemed on the verge of earning for themselves some modern technological appellation.

everyone seems to be in a rush to do interviews especially after the Man u game... its a big big win for us seeing as we have not had one over them in 4 years but in the name of all that is good this is AFC we are talking about and no matter how crucial a win is against one of our biggest rival we should just move on and focus on the next game and stop behaving and acting like a newly promoted side that caused a big upset by beating one of the favorites for the title... at the end of the day its a very important win but its still 3 points....

And it seems like anyone and everyone has said they want Bama at some point over the last few seasons.

It seemed like just about everyone for Team Wilneff had a strong outing in the points department so I'm going to take this opportunity to give a Birthday shout - out to Dean «not at the game for Team Wilneff» Baba..

Everyone seems to be pointing fingers with Real Madrid at the moment after the humiliation to city rivals Atletico, and this weekend's win against Deportivo was no exception.

I think all of us feel judged at one point or another but when you are trying to bring up a child it seems everyone has an opinion on how you choose to parent.

It seems that, even in this year and at this point where it feels like we all know we're supposed to respect everyone's right to make different - but - equally - valid choices, if you're a mother feeding her baby by any means at all, you're doing something wrong.

Sometimes it's hard when you are constantly moving to just take a moment to collect your thoughts and focus... I was in desperate need of a moment to myself and am so thrilled to finally have it haha After having a «mini breakdown» with my friend on the way to see James Cordon (which we were later turned away from because they were «at capacity» ugh so annoying) she stressed an important point to me... everyone gets overwhelmed, everyone needs to freak out, cry, break down + breathe for a second... I try so hard to keep everything together and looking pristine from the outside because who wants to seem weak and vulnerable right?

He uses the same trick at the turning point (to avoid spoilers, a massive catastrophe for the fortress), when everything and everyone seems to simply stop dead in their tracks to grasp what has just happened.

I really need to see it again (the first time I saw it was quite a while ago at this point) as everyone else seems to be loving it completely, but I guess I was expecting somewhat more of a Jonathan Levine style like in The Wackness, but got something a bit different.

This is a loaded statement, but at this point, it seems everyone will save the DCEU.

In the commentary for the film proper, Green revels in rambling non-sequiturs (at one point Green says that he maybe shouldn't have recorded a commentary since people would think he was an idiot after listening; Tom, everyone already thinks you're an idiot, commentary or not), which seems appropriate for this senseless film but makes for equally frustrating viewing.

Paddington is sure of his worldview, but at a certain point, it seems that everything and everyone either wants to put a stop to it or forget it when they need it most.

She thinks there are a lot of people to blame for the problem of bad schools in America, but everyone seems to be pointing at teachers as if it's their fault.

So it isn't a surprise that everyone around me seems to have jumped on the mass customized learning bandwagon at some point during the past three years.

That doesn't seem like a stretch — I think everyone knows someone who's owned one of these at some point.

It seems to me that everyone is looking at this from the writers» point of view.

At present there are no clear paths, and while everyone wants a slice of the pie, it seems that the pieces are being divided up somewhat unevenly, as pointed out by Mark Millar.

The blame can be pointed at everyone and it seems the homeowners are the ones playing victim all to well when it was their choice and responsibility to know what in fact they were getting into.

At one point Jason mentioned to me that it seemed everyone forgot what this industry was all about and asked where all the games were!

However, it seems not everyone with a EU PSN account has received an e-mail with a code at this point, and it's not clear if more e-mails are being sent out.

It seems to me that Judith's paper basically reinvents the wheel and finds the 60 year PDO cycle (See Fig4 at the link) Everyone knows that temps rose from about 1910 — 1940 + / - fell from there to 1970 or so, rose from there to about 2003 and will likely fall for 30 years from that point.

At one point in the discussion it seemed everyone was jumping on Michael Mann (especially Mr. Rohrabacher starting around 1:40:15, although there's a gliche in the video around that time as well).

Yes, sorry Neal, I looked at that thread on Niche and became dizzy so I misspelt your name; SoD's point about a constant OD and a changing OLR is a new slant but a cul de sac I feel since M makes it plain in the 2004 paper, the significance of which everyone seems to be ignoring, that OD is calculated using OLR:

With many travel insurance plans available at varying price points - ranging per trip from about $ 10 for lost luggage protection to about $ 600 for a comprehensive policy with all the bells and whistles - there seems to be a plan for just about everyone and every type of trip, experts say.

At some point while you were room parenting, soccer coaching, field tripping and carpooling, Twitter became a second language in which everyone seems to radiate fluency.