Sentences with phrase «smart people on both sides»

Trump insisted on CNBC that he believes in free trade, but «to be a good free trader you have to have smart people on our side also, and we are being out negotiated on every corner.»

Not exact matches

«I think Hillary is smart, but she's just upset so many people on the other side, that it's going to be very, very difficult,» he said.

«I think Hillary is smart, but she's just upset so many people on the other side, that it's going to be very, very difficult.»

When you can find people to fill jobs in Colorado, they will be part of one of the best workforces in the nation — smart and savvy, but on the expensive side.

Meanwhile the opposing side is made of largely a lot of seemingly logical «smart» often well educated people who are ironically no where nearly as «smart» as people out there generally think or realize so it literally becomes a debate of ignorant verses stupid on both sides which I do as a footnote occasionally find mildly entertaining.

I guarantee the reason for them... is not just because the few on one side or the other, are so much smarter... and have the right to classify the other billions of people, convenientlly as idiots... or that all religion is imaginary fairy tales or all science is against God or that any of its truths are not in harmony with a higher concept of God.

It is also a great outfit for slimmer guys as velvet is a fabric which looks best on smart people, if you're on the healthier side, then you really need to avoid this material.

It is important for a graduate to dress smart, as you want the people on the other side of the table to take you seriously and not consider you a kid just out of college.

99 % people there will be totally on your side and kinder than kind, but watch out for the one or two who want to score points off you by asking smart - ass questions to get attention, if there's a Q&A after your reading.

On one side I see smart, well - intentioned people continuing to discuss school reform strategies via the illusory lens of achievement, and refusing to acknowledge the ways in which that word has come less and less to reflect any fully conceptualized reflection of the real thing we seek — learning.

He's a smart guy who's very friendly, he just likes to take his time and get to know people slowly since he's a little on the timid side.

Franklin is a repo man who dabbles in gangbanger crime on the side, but who is far smarter than the people he has been associating with.

I know, for instance, why there are smarter and more knowledgeable people than me on the «wrong» side of the climate debate.

There are many smart, informed people on the climate skeptic side of the debate (see here).

On the flip side, if you leave a thoughtful, smart, or interesting comment, that can lead to the right people to your site.

Some of it has happened sort of independently of what the lawyers have actually been doing, and more having to do with how Google's getting smarter, and when we talk about specifically in local search, that's definitely played a big role, that Google has evolved to give much more localized and personalized results than they used to, and that's caused the effect of people in your local area being able to find local lawyers, as opposed to if you wrote about a consumer law post and somebody on the other side of the country finds it, now you're going to see Google serving results for consumer lawyers that are in the neighborhood, around the corner.

The smart people over at Lexisnexis created an infographic to help ensure you practice falls on the prosperous side.

On a side note, I wish people would stop making up terms like «smart casual,» which generally just manage to confuse people.