Sentences with phrase «sort of experience does»

In other words, what sort of experience does the job hunter have?

This professionally managed community builds on the Avalon experience and branding to bring you the sort of experience you didn't know was possible in your home.

This professionally managed community builds on the Avalon experience and branding to bring you the sort of experience you didn't know was possible in your home.

Not exact matches

But beyond these basics, Morrell also offers less expected suggestions that won't simply insure your internship program doesn't suck, but just might elevate it to the sort of experience that turns eager young interns into exceptional new hires.

Considering the large number of recording artists who will be in attendance at the Grammys, and the many thousands of photos and videos that will be taken during the event, the Recording Academy will be able to rely on the Watson artificial intelligence platform to sort through reams of content and «create unique fan experiences» with the type of speed and efficiency that would be impossible for humans to do manually.

So besides being a bonding experience and sort of baptism into the company culture, giving new hires have a customer's - eye - view of the business helps them clarify priorities and be more innovative when they do start in their «real» role.

They may appeal to geeks who get a kick out of talking into their wrist like they're living out some sort of Dick Tracy fantasy, but they simply don't add enough value to the mobile computing experience to make them worth buying.

It doesn't matter who you are or how good you are at what you do, at some point, you will experience some sort of rejection in your business.

What to do instead: Ask to chat first and use the initial conversation to gauge what the company is like, what the person may or may not like about it, and what sort of experience their company is looking for.

However, just because active managers are experiencing a renaissance of sorts doesn't mean they're out of the woods yet.

Eventually Facebook says it will consider doing more relevancy sorting of Jobs posts and the tab to show people roles that match their education level or work experience.

Just as a closed garden makes the user experience challenge of encryption manageable, so does the centralization of data make privacy — of a certain sort — a viable business model.

I am looking for authenticity, relevancy, no ovewhelming bands that take away from the experience of worship, clergy who are willing to answer my hard questions, who understand doubt is a stepping stone to deepening my belief, who accept everyone as Jesus did (and we know Jesus was a rebel who accepted and led all sorts of people), who don't feel the need to try to be hip, who speak about things without inserting politics, who are wiling to trash the temple to bring us back to the truth, who will step out of the box of comfort and be real.

My preparedness for this encounter had little to do with being some sort of evangelistic expert and more to do with my experience of God's love.

I know that many folks get carried away with the notion of calling and turn it into some sort of Delphic Oracle experience (see fellow blogger Kevin DeYoung's wonderful book «Just Do Something» as an antidote to this; it should be mandatory reading for anyone who is serious about this).

I don't know the selling point again would be supernatural things of any sort can't possibly happen (which after a few wierd experiences I doubt the non existence of supernatural things now).

People who have left the church because they've gone down some sort of slippery ethical slope are not the ones talking about their experiences and sharing with other Christians outside the church or even making it known that they ARE still Christians, but there are a great many Christians who don't go to a formal church service.

They bring with them all sorts of interesting experience, but it often doesn't include the experience of reading the kinds of academic books that are the staple of theological education.

At the same time I don't find it insignificant either, just not in a direct sort of way; more like we're pre-programmed to have these experiences sometimes.

Lately I've been interested in what sort of difference could be made if «dialogue» became less focused on understanding why someone believes what they do (in light of the way I belief) and more about understanding the way those beliefs are held in the context of the experiences that helped birth them.

We can not do anything of the sort; we are men and our knowing of anything whatsoever is as men and in terms of human experience.

As frustrating as it is to experience this sort of patriarchy within the Church, we can take courage knowing that it doesn't have to be this way, that things can and will change.

With that said, I think they do want the general belief in God, a general sense that goodness orders the universe, that love and peace and joy are all good things, that human rights actually matter, and that we can experience some sort of mystical communion with God / the universe / whatever through spirituality.

Some Pioneer AAs did read the following titles which mention a «higher power» of one sort or another: (1) Ralph Waldo Trine, In Tune with the Infinite: Or Fullness of Peace, Power, and Plenty (NY: Thomas H. Crowell, 1897); (2) William James, The Varieties of Religious Experience (NY: First Vintage Press / The Library of America Edition, 1990); (3) Elwood Worcester, Samuel McComb, and Isador H. Coriat, Religion and Medicine: The Moral Control of Nervous Disorders (NY: Moffat, Yard & Company, 1908); (4) Victor C. Kitchen, I Was a Pagan (NY: Harper & Brothers, 1934); (5) A. J. Russell, For Sinners Only (London: Hodder & Stoughton, 1932).

It can't be done except by means of reference to another sort of experience than is contemplated in statements about «fullness of life»; it can't be done without reference to a resurrection.

I make these general remarks about the two sorts of judgment, because there are many religious persons — some of you now present, possibly, are among them — who do not yet make a working use of the distinction, and who may therefore feel at first a little startled at the purely existential point of view from which in the following lectures the phenomena of religious experience must be considered.

The appeal to communal experience invokes a different sort, if also a broader range of evidence than does the individual appeal.

I know it didn't give you an opportunity to shoot off a zingy snipe, but I'd appreciate some sort of reply, as you seem very intent of foisting the «atheistic arrogance» and «Argument from Personal Experience» cards again and again.

If Kramer experienced any sort of honeymoon in his early days as a cultural critic, however, it didn't last long.

The domain of religion has to do for the most part with other sorts of experience such as the sense of being forsaken, forgiveness, caring for, having courage, sensing an at - one - ness with the universe and many others, including what some call mystical experience.

As each and every saint discovers their spiritual gifts, heart, abilities, personality and life experiences, it will become clear to them and to others what sort of ministry God has prepared for them to do (Eph 2:10).

It does mean that from the foundations of the universe there was the possibility (not the inevitability) of all sorts of experience, including self - conscious experience that we know in ourselves.

There are so many options in Toronto that this is the sort of thing that is going to be more challenging for the people who do not have a lot of experience with this grand city.

Don't get me wrong, living abroad is a ton of fun — we get to travel, enjoy new experiences, meet new people, all sorts of crazy awesomeness happens.

also i think we should maybe set up some sort of player loaning set up with aston villa, now that remi garde they will get the playing time and have a good experience under garde (if he does well could be a wenger replacement) as he is a wenger disciple, i think this would be a good idea, we should look into maybe sending crowley there or iwobi maybe chambers could do with a seasons loan with them.

Hey guys I honestly don't think a lot of the names being mentioned would even consider joining arsenal... so I would immediately rule out allegri and Simeone... if I had to put together a list I think experience would be a huge factor... I know I might get some stick for this but my number 1 would be Rafa benitez... very experienced tactically flexible rotates his squad and hard to please players would have to earn their spot... no2 ancelotti don't have to say much his record speaks for itself only problem I think would be is that he criticized ozil in the past although grown men should be able to sort that out... no 3 Thomas tuchel plays electric brand if football got the best out of mkhitaryan and auba at Dortmund... no4 Laurent Blanc not sure why his name isn't in the ring did a fantastic job everywhere he managed no5brendan Rodgers he did a fantastic job at Liverpool vastly under rated... other names to ponder Luis Enrique zidane if available emery if available ps the only way Henry should become involved is as an assistant coach

Although it will be incredibly difficult to ever match his contributions on the pitch, it's vitally important for a former club legend, like Henry, to publicly address his concerns regarding the direction of this club... regardless of those who still feel that Henry has some sort of agenda due to the backlash he received following earlier comments he made on air regarding Arsenal, he has an intimate understanding of the game, he knows the fans are being hosed and he feels some sense of obligation, both professionally and personally, to tell it like he sees it... much like I've continually expressed over the last couple months, this team isn't evolving under this current ownership / management team... instead we are currently experiencing a «stagnant» phase in our club's storied history... a fact that can't be hidden by simply changing the formation or bringing in one or two individuals... this team needs fundamental change in the way it conducts business both on and off the pitch or it will continue to slowly devolve into a second tier club... regardless of the euphoria surrounding our escape act on Friday evening, as it stands, this club is more likely to be fighting for a Europa League spot for the foreseeable future than a top 4 finish... we can't hope for the failures of others to secure our place in the top 4, we need to be the manufacturers of our own success by doing whatever is necessary to evolve as an organization... if Wenger, Gazidis and Kroenke can't take the necessary steps following the debacle they manufactured last season, their removal is imperative for our future success... unfortunately, I strongly believe that either they don't know how to proceed in the present economic climate or they are unwilling to do whatever it takes to turn this ship around... just look at the current state of our squad, none of our world class players are under contract beyond this season, we have a ridiculous wage bill considering the results, we can't sell our deadwood because we've mismanaged our personnel decisions and contractual obligations, we haven't properly cultivated our younger talent and we might have become one of the worst clubs ever when it comes to way we handle our transfer business, which under Dein was one of our greatest assets... it's time to get things right!!!

The experienced former England captain was supposed to inspire Rangers to comfortable Premier League safety, but has failed to do anything of the sort.

If I may, I think that for the most part, when women * actively * seek out advice on pregnancy, childbirth, and babycare, they DO talk to real people (if they actually know people in real life who have those sorts of experiences, of course).

Like most people, we've experienced bullying and copying and all sorts of horrid stuff, but we don't take it to our business page.

The baby is just sort of an add on bonus if it lives, cause the experience of birth is so much more important than actually getting to do the parenting part (like dressing your baby in silly onesies, laughing about her having your great aunt's curly hair and taking embarrassing pics to share later).

People experience all sorts of heartbreak that has nothing to do with romantic love.

This is a part of my body that's always been reserved for sexual activity, and I sort of assumed my brain would make whatever necessary adjustments it had to do to make [breastfeeding] not a completely creepy experience for me.

I thought that those stages were all really, really fun experiences and I don't want it to get passed that sort brutal early weeks which I think honestly parenting newborns is kind of tiring at the beginning and parenting two newborns is tiring, however, you feel like feeding them is you know it's a little crazy.

And then other Moms can comment on it and share their own personal experiences and when you do comment you are rewarded for those comments and you can win prices and things of that sort.

Now that he is a toddler I do experience a sleepless night here and there, but I have come to treat like any other learning curve... sort of like potty training.

I can see her dispensing all sorts of «advice» and anecdotes on how it was in her day, etc... I don't want her ruining these special moments by trying to «trump» my experience (which she has done the entire pregnancy).

I mean, it's kind of an absurd thing and it's like, I had this story I used read a lot when I would do presentations and it was from this and I used to just read this sort of paragraph and people just with their mouth open because they were talking about as a mother sort of emerges from this sort of hut where she's been isolated and she emerges and she walks toward the village with their baby and they're singing songs to her sung by that they sing for warriors returning from battle, it's a totally different thing than what our moms experience.

Ladies, why don't you tell us a little bit about yourself, and your family, and your experience with today's topic, whether you have experience manually expressing breastmilk for your baby or you, know, with hand pumps, things of that sort.

I experience sort of a resurgence of everything when my son was born, I think a lot of it had to do with the fact that he was a male.