Sentences with phrase «seems less rewarding»

For many companies, that work seems less rewarding than doing the stuff that actually might drive hockey stick growth.

For one because couch co-op turned out to seem less rewarding than online co-op.

Not exact matches

It's not glamourous, rewarding or even very interesting, but that's a lot of what living abroad is — looking stupid, trying to look less stupid, terrible loneliness, fleeting successes, and insights that seemed difficult to wrest.

Although the individual may for a time seem to outwardly decline in their practices of virtue, they in reality become more virtuous, as they are being virtuous less for the spiritual rewards (ecstasies in the cases of the first night) obtained and more out of a true love for God.

It seemed that fathers who were able to rearrange work and family time so they contributed more to child rearing were rewarded by less work - family strain, even though they might at times feel aggrieved (Alexander & Baxter, 2006)!

The researchers found that as the animals self - administered more MDPV per session, their use of the wheel declined significantly, indicating that the drug had made this normally rewarding behavior seem much less appealing.

Today, on our last day in camp, it seems as if our own hunting will be less well rewarded than the poacher's.

The pleasure of observing students learn is as rewarding as research, although it might seem the results are less tangible.

Another sure lock, Robert Downey Jr. will receive his first nomination in more than a decade for his role in Ben Stiller's wretched Tropic Thunder in a bid that seems less like a reward than a consolation for there being no room for him in the Best Actor category for his performance in Iron Man.

Too much focus on only pie - in - the - sky top - shelf Hollywood product would make the risk - reward somehow seem more palatable, or like less of a long - shot.

Notwithstanding this, the cost of charitable giving in functional terms is much greater as income diminishes, and so to reward the donations of lower - income taxpayers less than the donations of higher income taxpayers seems perverse.

It almost seems like the government wants to reward us for taking the risk of investing in stocks by getting us to pay less taxes when we do!

When you are paying more than $ 25 a month in interest, your rewards suddenly seem much less valuable.

If one can convert Chase points to Delta Skymiles 1:1 then can I do the inverse and convert my Skymiles (I'm using Delta as an example because to me Skymiles seem less valuable than Aadvantage miles) to Chase Ultimate Rewards?

MG: Do you have any studies that show that dividend payers as a group outperform a broad index with less volatility, which seems to me is saying you can get more reward without taking on more risk?

You really have to wonder why investors are spending so much time agonising over whether they should embrace or avoid the Chinese economy, stock market & yuan... when Ireland presents what seems like a far superior (& clearly, a far less terrifying) risk / reward proposition.

This is one of the largest bonuses among hotel cards and seems like a pretty large number for a rewards card in general, though you'll need to keep in mind that Hilton Honors points are inflated and worth less than half the value of the average rewards point.

In essence, the benefit seems just as restrictive as the British Airways Travel Together Ticket, but less valuable since instead of eliminating the mileage cost of the second ticket entirely, the Economy Companion Reward Ticket merely halves the mileage cost of the second ticket, while leaving you paying the substantial taxes, fees and charges for both tickets.

The trade off for feeling slightly less rewarding is a strange perseverance of super hero immortality, a feat earned not through white knuckle precision and reflex training but a miraculous ability to survive scenarios that, five minutes ago, seemed impossible.

These are the little rewards that we give ourselves that make working hard for our money seem a little less like drudgery.

I want him to become less conscious of his saliva, so a reward or penalty system doesn't really seem logical — how can I distract him from his own bodily function?

To me, this approach seems like it will produce the same financial rewards, with the added benefit of being much less work and management!

Or do I interrupt this strategy to incorporate a new (to me) strategy that seemed like less hassle with just as many rewards?