Sentences with phrase «simple principles too»

It's based on simple principles too.

Not exact matches

Stop beating yourself up for the drastic changes you can't make, and stop settling for living without the simple upgrades you can (that's a happiness principle that's validated by research too).

You are making it needlessly hard, or are perhaps just plain too stupid to understand such a simple fact as: there's no point debunking myths that virtually no one and no one at all with any real clout believes in anyway, but MUCH point in debunking myths that large numbers of people, including powerful politicians, believe should be the guiding principles for the country's entire political culture and laws.

But I too long for a world «in which modernity would have its full place» and in «the technological deployment of virtual realities» is possible without denying the truth of the «elementary principles» and «the simplest words» that correspond to who we really are.

Some chemistry kits are too simple to be of much value but if you research what is available locally, you may find one with a good guide that leads your children through discovery about acids and alkalis, chemical structure and other principles.

I'm really not too sure how much food combining principles applies here with dextrose (simple carbs) and protein supplements.

Rather than teach simple fundamentals and principles that never change (because they're too boring and un-marketable), the diet industry is driven by perpetually promoting the next big thing, spinning a story around around it, and all too often, making it complicated.

You may remember learning about compound interest in math class, but the principle is simple: the returns that you earn on money can be compounded, and then they start to earn returns too.

I too have seen the arguments and critics of Dave Ramsey's plan but it boils down to the KISS principle (keep it simple stupid).

It is caused by at least three other factors: (i) almost every problem law students encounter in law school comes labelled either by the course or by the assigned moot topic; few students ever have to deal with a simple cry for help from a client; (ii) in my experience at law schools — and it may be different now — almost all research was done in the context of litigation or moots and, while that's obviously an important focus, it's not the only one; and, perhaps the most important factor, (iii) the lawyers who give the students work far too often ask the student to «find a case» — this is almost universal focus of litigators — and are uninterested in either context or principle.

It sounds too good to be true, but the principle at work in a reverse mortgage is actually relatively simple.