Sentences with phrase «so coming to terms with the fact»

Not exact matches

In fact, the term is so broad in scope, Nasscom has refused to come up with an updated definition.

So perhaps you should come to terms with the one fact that is truly undeniable, infallible and that links all together as one people: regardless of what any of us believes, the thing that gives us the certainty to argue for our beliefs is simply faith.

They can't come to terms with the idea that there may actually be nothing after we die so they latch on to a belief that gives them comfort... belief in an afterlife, eternity or any version of «god» is nothing more than a coping mechanism for those who can't accept that we are in fact finite creatures that are born, live, and die and are not meant or destined to exist for eternity.

«So as I held her in my arms and had to come to terms with what just happened, I also had to come to terms with the fact she officially did not exist and I would not be getting any certificate of her arrival or death.

Since then, my frustration has faded somewhat, and I've come to terms with the fact that perhaps they weren't the end of the world, they just weren't the thing I was looking for: they were more of a limp white bread bun — the kind so easily purchased at a store under any generic brand, it made little sense to eek them out at home — and I wanted something a little more moist and rich.

Speaking of wine... the Mr. + I have now come to terms about the fact that I pretty much only drink white wine -LCB- Chardonnay or Sauvignon Blanc -RCB- and he prefers a spicy red -LCB- Burgundy or Merlot -RCB-, so I now LOVE making whatever I feel like making and sipping on whatever I feel like enjoying without the pressure of «what wine pairs with this dish»!

I have not quite come to terms with the fact that rhubarb season is quickly drawing to an end... say it isn't so!

So I'm coming to terms with the fact that I will be alone the rest of my life.

:) So after about a week of hoping, I had to come to terms with the fact that wet cloth diapers had nothing to do with my daughter's waking up.

But here's the thing: we love the outdoors, the beach being a particular favourite, so I had to come to terms with the fact that my baby would get dirty, put things in her mouth, and taste a handful or two of sand.

So read through the following tips and guidelines that have the main aim of helping you come to terms with the fact that you are pregnant, and what you need to do from now on.

I've come to terms with the fact that dairy and I don't get along so well anymore.

And yes, I've come to terms with the fact that Austin, TX isn't so much one of those cities.

I'm starting to come to terms with the fact that I mostly sew in wovens but prefer wearing knits, so I have to change that.

However, we have to come to terms with the fact that there are also a lot of creeps online so you better proceed with caution when dating online.

So, as we take a look at this season's Best Actress pool take a moment to come to terms with the fact that while 17 names are listed it's honestly not that competitive.

An open - access Kindle bookstore would pose a threat to the reader's market share, so either Bezos has something mysterious up his sleeve, or he's come to terms with the fact that the Kindle — and indeed every dedicated e-reader — is essentially a stopgap device, awkwardly carrying out its single, simple task until something more versatile comes along.

And with so much production value and attention to cinematics both in scenes and gameplay, it's occasionally difficult to come to terms with the fact that there isn't a HD version of the game that you could switch to.