Sentences with phrase «something about a home»

I don't know what it is, but there just seems to be something about homes that naturally have cold spots in some areas and warm spots in others.

There is something about home education that changes the dynamics of family life.

This includes learning about her interests, cultural background, learning style, and something about her home life (The youngest?

He wonders here if there is something about his home state that inspired and enabled 22 - year - old Jared Loughner to clash so violently with Giffords that chilly morning at the Safeway supermarket.

Here the artists speak across art history and social history in order to get at something about home that is so different, so appealing.»

Use the caption below these thumbnail images on your listings pages to tell visitors something about the home to encourage them to click on the image for a closer look, via virtual tour.

We're all got something about our homes we'd like to do something about.

I have often had people comment that something about our home has a calm feeling to it and I take that as a compliment.

There's just something about a home filled with beautiful decorations that makes me feel like a kid again.

Something about this home speaks to me Sorry you've had such a snow - stormy winter — hope it clears up soon.

Not exact matches

She'd arrive home late at night from shifts as a server with goodies in hand to share with her neighbors and enjoyed living alone, but said she felt a strong intuition about something dark on the horizon.

Starting with a dream to have a «computer on every desk and in every home,» Gates transformed the complex technology of computers in the 1970s into something accessible for everyday consumers — a mission he was passionate about early on.

I never have to worry about being home to accept a package and I never have to wonder if something has been delivered — I just check my email.

There was something strange and exciting about seeing my home so sparkly and clean without having to lift a finger to get there.

Salary plus bonuses for a job well done, the ability to work from home if your child is sick or something comes up in your personal life, consistent celebrations throughout the year, and free snack bar during year end so you don't have to worry about food and can save some money over the holidays.

I now spend the last 10 minutes of my drive home intentionally thinking about something I'm grateful for.

Think about how reassured you were by the avuncular handyman who helped you find toilet parts at Home Depot or the emo - haired barista who conspiratorially called you «man» when handing you your skinny latte at Starbucks, and it becomes clear that there is something more fundamental at work here.

There's something unnatural about one adult asking another adult for permission to work from home, leave early for a doctor's appointment or take a break.

Although I was sad to leave my childhood home, something inside me was excited about the new adventure and opportunity that lie ahead of us.

Back in the U.S., 40 - something couple Keith and Tia Sims spend about 150 days a year traveling in their 43 - foot motor home, where they homeschool three young boys, ages 6 to 8.

We have the well - worn discussion of 30 - somethings in New York and London about how hard it is to rent, let alone buy, a home.

The easiest place to talk about the family and the family business (and the communication barriers that may be hindering both) may be at a remote destination far from the family home and business where the shared experiences of travel may give you something to talk about on which the whole family can agree.

I discussed it with Caroline on the way home, and we decided that this was something that we needed to think about.

the world wars lasted how long?????? The only reason people make such a big deal about 9 - 11 is that it was the first time in history that brought something like this to our soil here at home and people were to weak in the mind to deal with it and it shattered their glass houses they live in.

It's about something much closer to home — understanding.

It's the 2016 version of a postcard home, a modern way of communicating something about our identities to our circle of friends.

Still the fact remains that we do know quite enough about the historic life of Jesus to catch something of his filial obedience to God, his loving concern for men, his unceasing following of the will of his Father, and his equally unceasing desire to bring the Father's shepherding care home to his children.

There is something vaguely immoral about two people joining together in wedlock, sharing everything they have, beginning a home, and then one day politely shaking hands and amicably going their separate ways.

I once cite «Realism and Idealism,» the passage about objective idealism in which Collingwood clearly states his conception of the world of nature: «Thus it conceives the world of nature as something derived from and dependent upon something logical prior to itself, a world of immaterial ideas; but this is not a mental world or a world of mental activities or of things depending on mental activity although it is an intelligible world or a world in which mind, when mind comes into existence, finds itself completely at home.

As far as creating opportunities for dialog within your faith communities, I'd recommend starting with a book club, perhaps around a book like Trouble I've Seen by Drew Hart, or The New Jim Crow by Michelle Alexander, or Assimilate or Go Home by Danielle Mayfield, or Forgive Us by the authors mentioned above — something that's not directly about this election or this presidency, but that addresses issues related to justice.

It will take a generation to accomplish but its taken a generation to get to where we are... The other step is to do something about the mentally iIll... if someone in your home is mentally ill or on medication you should not have firearms available..

Yeah, and I remember how when my kids were small and being «dragged» to church every Sunday morning, afterwards there would always be tension in the car on the way home, and there would be a fight over something trivial, and I would wonder what the «happy» Christian family was all about.

But in the mornings, I want to write about the gloriousness of the mundane life, the wonder of all of us walking each other home for another day, the holiness of how we all save each other, every day, we are sacred in our daily rhythms, this is the life we're living and it's right now, and so put the coffee on, there is grace for all of us, there is something holy in just waking up to start all over again, new.

The book tells us something about the man who has given us one notion of what it may mean to be a citizen fighting for a city that is no longer home.

Big, ambitious politics means doing «something about the high cost of health care,» ending our «addiction to oil,» bringing «our brave men and women» home from Iraq.

There is something about the fact that the tomatoes and egg yolks are coloured that seems to drive the point home even more, for me at least.

Here are two good stories about how Jewish women are treated / what roles they have: The first is something I watched in our own Rabbi's home.

There is a show that is supposed to be funny... about home videos where people have «accidents» or strange things happen to them and often I believe someone must have gotten hurt when they fall or slam into something... and people just roar and think it is so funny, but stuff like that does not make me laugh as I think about how that must have hurt... so I guess humor is in one's funny bone, and that is about all I can say about comedy!

Rather, he brings a new light to his culture's view on women when he suggests in 1 Cor 14 that ``... if they want to inquire about something, they should ask their own husbands at home...»

There's something about baked apples with cinnamon in any form that just smells like home.

The inescapable implication is that there is something uniquely impolite and dangerous about religion — more than doubtful cosmetic treatments, consumer fantasies, and boozing it up at home — and that government must keep its distance.

There is something about traditional Butterscotch Haystacks that makes them a holiday favorite and therefore a staple in our home during the holidays.

There's something about smelling warm cookies baking in the oven that just makes a place feel more like home.

There was something about capturing special moments during my exploration of new cultures and terrains that I found irresistible, and the decision to keep finding new things to shoot once I got home was completely natural.

There's something that sounds incredibly idyllic about owning a quaint little cottage where guests and tourists can visit and feel like they're at home.

About once every other month I will deep fry something, and that frying happens to be my home made tenders.

I never really thought that I should just try to make my own lobster bisque at home because there was just something about it that seemed so elaborate, so fancy.

Then she hit upon something everyone else had missed, and some home bakers are nervous about: salt.

I bet that had to be hard, but just know in your heart they didn't wave because they are so excited to be active little girls, meet new people and come home to tell you all about it, which is something to be proud of as their mom!

Almost every time I have something delicious from out and about, I try to recreate it at home.