Sentences with phrase «something in common with all»

If you're always covered in paint and forever rearranging the furniture in your home, you may have something in common with Miss Mustard Seed (aka Marian).

You can bring a modge podge of things together if you find something in common with them.

It's always nice when you discover you have something in common with the person you're interviewing, so you bring it up and start trying to figure out whether you were both there at the same time.

But there actually is a subset of families around the world who do have something in common with the men and women who serve our country and they are called super commuter couples.

Children who have a wide range of interests are more likely to have something in common with others and so find it easier to make friends and get along.

Would you develop a new hobby / cultivate a new interest just to have something in common with your partner?

I only ran across your post from trying to feel something in common with others getting divorced.

And you may even find out that you have something in common with them that you can talk about.

Keep your focus on connecting to people that you know and have something in common with, strive to personalize your interactions with others on the site, and remember that it's not a place to air grievances about your job search.

www.resumewritingservice.biz think that you should find out as much as you can about your interviewers — ask their names and do research on them to find something in common with you like former employers, college and university alumni, outside interests, etc..

Having something in common with your coworkers besides a mutual disdain for your careers will break up the monotony of your conversations, and hey, who knows, maybe you'll mix a smile in every here and there.

The people who get informational interviews — and the benefits they confer — tend to be people who have something in common with their target: a mutual friend, a family connection, an alma mater in common.

Sometimes those elements of your personality will appeal to an employer that shares something in common with you.

Good networking is catching up with old friends or colleagues, meeting new people you have something in common with.

You have something in common with the people you're meeting and talking to online.

It's likely you'll have at least something in common with the person you're meeting.

When a child loves singing, they socialize more easily in a music class because they feel comfortable with themselves and they have something in common with the other kids in the class.

Disputes in the LNG sector have something in common with pipeline gas disputes: price level, delivery flexibility or oil indexation are typical issues.

Neighborhood Associations — Another network where you already have something in common with everyone else.

The court was referred to Forcelux v Binne [2010] HLR 20 in which Mr Justice Warren stated inter alia that CPR r. 55.8 (1) and (2) «have something in common with Part 24» — a tenant can produce his own evidence which, if it is sufficient to show that he has a case which is genuinely disputed on grounds which appear to be substantial, will result in allocation to track and case management directions.

The six - year sentence gives Fastow something in common with Jamie Olis, the midlevel Dynegy executive we blogged about here last week.

Sounds like it has something in common with another ADR app, Picture it Settled.

And not just the land — I like to experience wild animals as my peers and feel something in common with the people who lived here before modern times.»

I now think that cynicism has something in common with greenhouse gases.

I felt that Creation out of nothing has something in common with abstract painting, and I was also excited about a new translation of the Genesis story.

It's not simply the sequel to High Times Hard Times, nor the revision of genealogies traced in the «Provisional Painting» essays, nor the direct extension of ideas explored in «Abstraction Out of Bounds» — though it shares something in common with each of these.2 Though it's not necessary to think of the show in conjunction with anything else at all, it could be interesting to consider it, since I've been pursuing comparisons thus far, as a sequel to one of Rubinstein's poems — for example, his «Some Ways of Looking at «Some Trees»», 3 part of which goes: The artist whose work inspired this experiment once titled a canvas «Contempt of one's work as planning for career.»

McQueen's treatment of prison life has something in common with Robert Bresson's A Man Escaped and - more crucially - his subversive concept of time makes you think of the Russian master Andrei Tarkovsky.

Drawings its title from a line in Mad Max: Beyond Thunderdome, Two enter and one leaves at YEAR has something in common with the post-apocalyptic Bartertown where Mad Max fights for his life against a mentally challenged giant controlled by a midget.

They have something in common with Rauschenberg but more with the Watts Towers, the masterpieces of outsider art built by Simon Rodia that soar giddily over LA.

At her best, she has something in common with wild painters of postwar Europe like Jean Dubuffet and Karel Appel.

His works have something in common with the 1960s Situationists, a revolutionary group of European avant - garde artists, writers and poets who created large installations in unexpected places.

The first display, which combined a Damien Hirst retrospective with works by other artists in the collection, had something in common with these neighbouring spectacles.

But in fact they all have something in common with each other: they have been painted, by Paul Beliveu.

ATHENS, Ohio — Ohio University's newly renovated Gordy Hall now has something in common with the Guggenheim Museum Bilboa in Spain, the National Library of Sweden and Japan's Toyota Municipal Museum of Art.

What they're saying is not entirely the same, though the last line of your quote from the interview has something in common with the following.

«Although Rothko's approach to color and subject,» Gage wrote, «has something in common with, for example, Barnett Newman's, perhaps his closest affinities among contemporary artists were with the work of Ad Reinhardt, whose adoption of near - monochromatic color groupings form the late 1940s and exclusive concentration on symmetrical composition from around 1950 have clear parallels in Rothko's work.

The contemporary British painter George Shaw has something in common with the Greek - Italian modern artist Giorgio de Chirico.

Those lamenting the disappearance of the Polaroid camera and relishing the banjo's reappearance have something in common with Kiel Johnson: a love for the sounds and objects of a bygone era, and nostalgic affections for the handmade.

Hammond's own dazzle has something in common with the deliberate tackiness of Andy Warhol seen through the eyes of Richard Prince.

Like much of the color, those thin patches may make one think of flower petals as much as marble chips, and that labor over a painting's ground may have something in common with tending soil.

Perhaps this way of working has something in common with the readymade: the artist lets someone else — it doesn't matter who — do the work of making the object, and the real work lies in observing the thing and deciding whether it's any good» (G. Richter, quoted in «Interview with Jonas Storsve, 1991» in D. Elgar and H - U.

Julie Mehretu or Elliott Hundley might find something in common with them as drawing.

I offer a light, off - the - cuff summer 1994 tour, with the most space to Michael Heizer, Jenny Holzer, Laurie Simmons, and Nayland Blake — who sees that art has something in common with both sides of a certain kinky philosopher.

He has something in common with the self - punishment, self - parody, and blatant self - promotion of such intriguing performance artists as Burden or Nayland Blake.

Each of the artists in «Inside Outside, Outside In,» has something in common with all three.

His proximity to abstraction but refusal simultaneously of formalism and expressionism also have something in common with Milton Resnick — the postwar American modernist for critics, like Hilton Kramer, who hate postwar American Modernism.

Again, the equation of fabric, shape, and color has something in common with Kelly, although without Kelly's illusion of intense light falling across the wall.

When Turner takes to the Swiss Alps for the Devil's Bridge, he again has something in common with Friedrich's allegories in the wilderness.

While his installation may not look like a textbook, it has something in common with one.

The landscapes tumble, and the brushstrokes definitely have something in common with Pollock's.