Sentences with phrase «silly things in»

I think that sometimes all sorts of people say silly things in emails.

In fact, there's lots of silly things in the game that London Studio cater to.

Arma II doesn't get my seal of approval because you can still do some silly things in the game, the controls for the vehicles are pretty ridiculous sometimes, there was never a lot of people online to get a big game going, there was still unorganized chaos, a full tank crew could go unstoppable for hours and the map you played on was too big even for 64 players.

We all have silly things in our jobs that happen.

✅ Team Chemistry = 0 ✅ Bakayoko and Batshuayi does not know how to pass properly ✅ David Luiz looks rusty... but he is sometimes very overconfident and does silly things in the process.

He may not be as good as we would have wanted at this point in his career and he may have done a few silly things in his spare time (something you would never expect from a young celebrity with loads of money).

You go through some silly things in your head.

Most have turned away from such silly things in these modern times, but not all.

Dame Edna is the least camp and silly thing in this 1994 symphonic love story, starring Gary Oldman and Isabella Rossellini

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More information at Stilvoll and Stilvoll's Amazing Transformer Stand - up Desk More at ICFF: Reassemble the Mosspink Sofa From Brühl (Video) Transformer Furniture: Test Collective's Coffee Table / Sk8tr Ramp Dumpster Divers Turn Cardboard into Lighting (Video) Eve Blossom Of Lulan Announces Design Competion (video) Mabeo Now Building With Local, Certified Woods Green Swedish Design: Living Walls, Wind Turbines and More Rack from Hero Design Lab Looks Good, Folds Flat Rat Infestation at the Non-Fiction Design Collective Powerkiss: Furniture that Charges Without Wires Fun with Finns: Shipping Containers Full of Playful Finnish Design (video) There is No Such Thing As Caulk (Or at Least That is What I was Taught) Fun At the DesignBoom Mart: Printing and Folding Stamen Lamps Made From Hundreds of Toothpicks More from The Metropolis Conference at ICFF Carry - Na: Good Design Comes to the Seniors Set Watching the IF Mode Bike Fold and Unfold (Video) Young British Designers Take Over ICFF (Video) John Reeves» Cast Aluminum Furniture (Video) The Silliest Thing in ICFF: The Bunny Bag (Video) Design Entrepreneurs Innovate at ICFF Craft Meets Computers At Iannone Design (Video) Downloadable Wonders From Virginia Tech Andrew Moe Gets Recession - Ready

More at ICFF: The Silliest Thing in ICFF: The Bunny Bag (Video) Design Entrepreneurs Innovate at ICFF Craft Meets Computers At Iannone Design (Video) Downloadable Wonders From Virginia Tech Andrew Moe Gets Recession - Ready

More at ICFF: Young British Designers Take Over ICFF (Video) John Reeves» Cast Aluminum Furniture (Video) The Silliest Thing in ICFF: The Bunny Bag (Video) Design Entrepreneurs Innovate at ICFF Craft Meets Computers At Iannone Design (Video) Downloadable Wonders From Virginia Tech Andrew Moe Gets Recession - Ready

Gartman Letter creator and former trader Dennis Gartman has said Bitcoin will trade «below $ 5,000» and that it is «one of the silliest things in a long time.»

And that will be the silliest thing in this age, still relying in brick and mortar shops.

Not exact matches

Particularly in a startup, it might seem silly at first glance to spend time on small things that delight your customers, when you have so many big problems.

Also, notwithstanding a silly fiscal policy and the ongoing political impasse, the U.S. economy has some very good things going for it now, as even king of doom, Nouriel Roubini, couldn't help but note: the Fed is going to stick to its asset - buying regime for the foreseeable future, providing a monetary protein shake the recovery still very much needs; the housing rebound is well on its way, which is helping Americans rebuild their wealth and is boosting employment in many states with high jobless rates; and the shale oil and gas revolution continues to power investment, job creation and revenue growth.

I try everything in my power to get a good night's sleep and to make sure I don't waste time on silly things like TV.

Leveraging another new invention, Hodgson used his initial profits to create a TV commercial for Silly Putty (starring himself, in which he is smoking) that hooked his target market — parents looking to wow their kids with the latest thing.

(sorry, I probably should have put G.Z. first in that word grouping, such as «Ground Zero / Mosque» since Ground Zero is more important... or is that an immature and silly SUPERSTITIOUS thing to worry about?

So when you use your post as a bashing tool against God's people, and mock Christ's resurection from the dead as a comparison to creepy, ungodly, demonic «Halloween» practices, you only show your immaturity in putting your foot in your mouth about things you know nothing about, and your words are of no more value then empty, silly ranting.

This all seems rather silly but I could see the Student Republicans flooding the Student Democrats (or vice-versa of course) with fake members then electing people who would do outrageous things in the name of the group to disgrace them.

It may be silly, but then getting paid minimum wage to read books when one is 18 years old ain't a bad gig, and this man and the library he led and the town which made this library possible are irreplaceable factors in both making and preserving important things like the opportunity to read good (or not so good) books in quiet solitude.

The whole cemetary thing in this day and age seems a little silly to me in general.

They say silly things like «no one could function without at some level believing in free will» while ignoring the people around them who report that they do and do just fine.

I've always thought that a so - called «god» that could be so petty and vain as to demand that people worship him or burn for all eternity was quite a silly thing to WANT to believe in.

Obviously, there are always new things proven by science that explain what people in the past have attributed to things super natural and they seem silly at this point, but that's not the case for everything.

They seem to belong to the class of mildly amusing, spooky things mentioned in urban fantasies for fun and in antireligious tracts to suggest that believing in God is just as silly.

If I didn't believe such silly things, I could spend all day long talking about not believing in God with you!

But in the meantime, I don't feel a need to make up some silly hocus pocus to explain the things I don't know.

In a crowd, the herd instinct tends to manifests itself, and we all start wanting to impress others and be drawn into a kind of silly «sheep» thing where our individuality flies out the window.

Believe in God is not solely found in intellect (although if at least little intellect isn't used it turns kinda silly) at it's core it is a spirit thing that surpasses human communication and imposable to believe or understand unless experienced.

That doesn't mean you need to believe in silly things.

If you can do both those things, maybe you won't be labeled ignorant bigots, just silly ignorant people who believe in fairy tales before hard scientific facts.

I'm sorry if I went on at quite a length at this, but I hope I impressed that this is a serious and deep issue in the understanding of the nature of God, some might not be in any position to accept it as true, but it is not to be rejected out of hand as a silly or tricky little thing that people are foolish for falling into believing.

If I say a particular stool is a «chair» in my version of English and someone argues it's all relative and I can't say it's really a chair because some part of China doesn't assign the word yizi to that thing that's pretty silly, right?

However one wants to dance around these facts, perform mental gymnastics or redefine god as «all love» or «all things unknown» in order to shoehorn this silly being into something believable, those two cold, hard facts remain.

The most baffling thing is how religious people could be completely rational about every other thing in their everyday lives; and then take leave of their faculties when it comes to these silly stories.

But while «the moon is made of green cheese» may have been unverifiable — remember, this was in 1935 — and may be an altogether silly thing to say, we all know perfectly well what it means.

On the contrary, I feel that there must be a void in the lives of religious people to feel that they need to force themselves to keep believing in these silly myths in order to have a reason to do good things and be good people... that it's not enough for them to be «good» for the sake of goodness, for the sake of our society and our world... that they must believe that there is to be some great reward for themselves or some great punishment after death in order to motivate them to be good.

I'm baffled because a grown man who posts as «In Santa We Trusts» and constantly challenges me to «prove» things to him is down right silly.

I would say that it's more that she's figured out that the bible and religion in general is bull but like a child with a security blanket, she doesn't want to believe what she's figured out (like the child not wanting to believe that they've outgrown the blankie) and is desperately trying to rationalize clinging to her faith when the best thing she could do is free herself from what she deep down inside knows is untrue and silly ancient myths.

My 8 year old niece believes in some pretty silly supernatural things too, but I don't hate her.

Sometimes I feel the big important things, and other times it's silly, petty, selfish things but I feel sadness and pain again, in ways that I didn't when I had my barricades of apologetics, bravado, and explanations.

So wait you aren't going to blame what was obviously Politics on Religious Wars lets not forget that there were a few things involved in these «Wars of Religion» and I am sure most historians will agree with me, firstly the Crusades weren't thought up as some ideological crusade to protect Christians from some horde of Muslims coming from the east, they were in - fact land grabbing and trying to stave off the eventual fall of what is now known as Istanbul, secondly I highly doubt that most of the average religious person had any idea just how politicized the church became during this time period or up until probably John Paul the II took over, I mean the Thirty Years War could have been called a Religious war under this Videos silly assumptions.

That's what happens when we let silly things like the name of a church get in the way of what is important and what really matters.

If what you interpret Paul as saying is that before creating all the myriad galaxies and star systems God decided that They would put some humans on the third planet from an insignificant star on a little arm of a middling galaxy and that the first hominids chosen role would be to perform pretty much to spec and do something silly and rebellious (arguably without sufficient information as to consequences for themselves and their off spring, oh, and for serpents) and cause affront to the tripartite godhead warranting separation of Gods grace from all their offspring; then we are left with people being chosen from way back before the Big Bang to do some terrible things like killing babies or betraying Jesus who was chosen on the same non date (time didn't exist before creation) to die in a fairly nasty fashion and thereby appease the righteous wrath of himself and his fellow Trinitarians by paying a penalty as a substitute for all future sins (of believers?)

The fact that Atheists indicate that spending time thinking about their soul in relation to Eternity and God would be an embarrassingly silly thing to do, is going to resound in their horror when they realize that even they have a soul, and it is not part of their flesh, and existed before they were born, and will also exist after their body dies.