Sentences with phrase «sometimes getting out the door»

Sometimes getting out the door with 3 small children can be a challenge.

Not exact matches

Sometimes, when you're newsjacking, it's about being first — as long as you're accurate, you just need to get a story out the door to make the most of it.

Sometimes, in the same week, your bathtub is suspiciously filled with plaster, your door handle breaks and leaves you locked out of your apartment for an eternity, your air conditioning dies, and 48 hours after the painters had left, not a single piece of furniture got ambitious enough to move itself back into position, which means that you'll probably be doing that for the remainder of your so - called vacation.

When you're in a rush (like, every morning), do you sometimes run out the door, get on the bus or hop into your car and only then, remember that you've forgotten to eat breakfast; the meal that you've always heard is the most important meal of the day?

This is a great recipe and idea, sometimes my son will ask for pancakes on a random Thursday when I'm just trying to get them out the door.

Sometimes if hubby gets up early I'll get to have a egg sandwich lol but most days» it's a poptart on the way out of the door

This is imminently practical advice because college dorm rooms typically have heavy industrial, self - closing, and sometimes self - locking doors, so the doorstop ensures that you don't get locked out each time you climb the flights of stairs to bring up another suitcase or set of plastic drawers.

However, sometimes you get so busy trying to get your kids ready to get out the door that you literally forget.

I mean sometimes, the biggest thing for a mom who's maybe 4 - 6 postpartum is just getting out the door and then coming to a place where you can just be and you can practice having your baby cry in public and you're with a whole bunch of moms who don't care»cause all of theirs are crying.

Sometimes you get sent home with a pat on the shoulder by your doctor and you assume they're rolling their eyes as you walk out the door.

Somehow, we got through those days, and nights, and sometimes I even made it out of the front door — to a La Leche League meeting on good days!

It's so easy sometimes to just «get through the day» (ok, sometimes that's not even easy with three under three) but being a part of this challenge has shown me the value in just getting out the door.

But ask any mother and they will tell you how sometimes your baby / toddler / child will get so excited when your partner comes to the door you will think your child actually hates being with your during the day and would much rather hang out with dad!

And they will get on top of the services, sorting out - and sometimes fending off - the 28 or more different state services that come calling at the door.

While you may be tempted to skip over breakfast just to get in a few extra minutes of sleep before stumbling out the door for a run, it's sometimes in your body's best interest to fuel up first, even just a bit.

Sometimes I wake up cranky and I'm rushing around trying to get myself and the kids ready and out the door, and with that I'm left feeling harried and stressed.

but sometimes, it's a rush to fix a portable lunch and get out of the door to work in the morning, no time to fix a proper lunch because little people are yanking on your pants leg, or you are just plum out of ideas for something new to eat.

Listen, I understand there are time crunches to get things done and out the door, and regrettably sometimes that means not being able to fix or include certain features.

Sometimes the alarm goes off when I open the door to get out.

I can't hear it inside the car when I'm driving, but will hear it sometimes reverberating off of cars next to me if I have the windows cracked open, and last night for the first time I heard it after I had turned the car off and I opened my door to get out of the car, I guess as the engine was cycling down.

Even small press publishers are closing their doors to unsolicited manuscripts, meaning if you don't have an agent who is willing to back your work (which is sometimes a trial in and of itself, finding an agent that you get along with and is willing to work for you), you're a little out of luck.

She'll also go to the patio door and hit it, signaling she has to go out, but then when I get up and open the door she'll sometimes instead turn right into the kitchen, which is next to the patio door, and walk up to the refrigerator instead of going outside to potty.

Sometimes the sounds that your dog can manage to make as you head out the door can be heart - breaking, but as time goes on, they will get better at behaving before and after you leave, and you'll come back to a house with the same fung shui it had when you left it.

The thing is that after two or three weeks at home, when he got all his vaccines, we started to leave the backyard door open for him to go out whenever he wanted to and we walked him several times a day so he never had the need of using the pads again, the problem is that he got so used to doing his business outside that he forgot what the pee pads are for (he sometimes even takes his naps on them) and when we leave him alone (usually not more than 4/5 hours a day) he does his business all over the house, even when we leave some «strategic» pee pads here and there.

Cats get scared when you step in the door and tend to run away, sometimes out the door.

* Weatherproof the roof * Install a solid, non slip floor * Enclose most sides * Use the strongest metal grids for the open sides * Insect proof all open sides, roof and walls where any bugs can enter * Preferably the size of the enclosure should be big enough for you to stand inside * The access door should open inwards * The access door should start at your knee height (bottom of wall should be solid - guards against buns accidentally getting out & predators seeing buns from ground level) * Ensure there is no access from under the floor of the enclosure (stops foxes scaring bunnies from underneath) * Use strong locking device on door that can not be knocked open * Provide safe house inside the enclosure so buns can run inside and can not be accessed easily if a dog / fox or person breaks in * Provide clean towels to snuggle in * Provide large litter tray filled with oaten hay * Provide large ceramic water bowl (sometimes two) * A blind or cover over the open section at night will ensure that your buns will feel safe & predators will not be able to see in & scare your bunnies when you are not around Whatever you provide for your bunnies living outside, ensure it is the safest and most secure from predators, insects & extreme weather.

My dogs got out 3 - 5 times a day, sometimes for 15 minutes, others for 45 minutes, they just need to walk up to back door to be let in & someone is always watching them in yard.

There is a lot of investment one puts into meticulously plotting their progress, honing their reflexes, and ultimately overcoming the challenges placed before them — sometimes not even deliberately, as some games do wind up rushed out the door and you've either got to deal with what lies before you or take it to a store that accepts trade - ins, where you might wind up with a stick of chewing gum, some washers, and a ball of pocket lint in return for your $ 70 investment.

Getting children ready and out the door in the morning can sometimes be a challenge.

I do get the iron out sometimes, sincle the wrinkle reducer doesn't seem to work on all things, BUT it sure helps in a jif and makes you look nice for heading out the door.