Sentences with phrase «sort of see these things»

The show runs a historical gamut from the»60s to the present, so you can sort of see the things we have accomplished that Jack Smith could have never imagined.

Not exact matches

This sort of helps see it, not quite to scale, but it gives you a better sense for where things are.
Not necessarily message them but a place for you to sort of browse and see among your matches who's available this week or who wants to go do this kind of thing.
Looking at demographic and economic data, Mandelman and Zlate say that there may be good reason to believe that the sort of mass movement from Mexico to the U.S. that was seen in the years leading up to the Great Recession could be a thing of the past.
In a Nov. 19 interview with NPR, a company representative claimed they were «excited» to see the creative ways Kinect was being adapted, and that the device had been left open «by design» for exactly this sort of thing.
Joseph Uscinski: There are all sorts of things that people see that they think are clues put out there.
One of the most important things a municipality can do is to recruit more businesses and shoppers to the downtown area, and using social media and even SEO (Search Engine Optimization) techniques to ensure that people can see what sort of exciting things South Orange is up to is critical.
«We send a lot of photos and updates and so we know that Dominique's family sees what she's doing and seeing that she has two new teeth and she's learning to wave and doing all sorts of special things
I can envision all sorts of services that might become available when grant makers and national funders see they have a progressive DA interested in doing things in modern ways.
Aside from some of the usual sorts of issues we see with any online game at launch, would you say things are playing out more or less as expected?
«I have a tough time in any near - term or any medium - term sort of scenario seeing that robots are just going to do their own thing and decide to shoot each other without any interaction [or] human control.»
It used to be that the SEC prevented you from seeing these sorts of things,» says Mittal.
The managing director, having seen this sort of thing before during the 1960's go - go era, calmly responded along the lines of, «You hire us for our advice.
I must be a different sort of American, because I'm far from wealthy and quite like to see other people enjoy nice things.
«So the biggest controllable factor that we could see was the quality of the manager, and how they sort of made things happen.
Should the price move higher, you'll see more of this sort of thing.
And I reckon, it's sort of interesting for me for private equity in terms of all we've seen, and what we have seen, where we have seen some misconduct and things like that,»cause I always think like, to my simple mind, that the people in private equity, they're the greatest, they're actually adding value to their clients, they're getting paid really really well, you know, if I was in that position, the one thing I would think to myself as I skipped to work was like just «Let's not mess it up.
As you can see, each are so different from each other, yet the same principle applies throughout, it just depends on what sort of thing the investment company wants to spend their money on.
But I would note that it certainly looks like it is at a cyclical low - this is the sort of thing you see towards the end of a cycle, not the beginning.
This sort of thing is seen on financial television every single day:
That sort of thing is why I would prefer to see logic and rational thinking taught to kids.
Yet you do not see the narrow path you have been led down by simple dint of «tradition» and other long - standing violations of the Constltution merely because most Christians support this sort of thing.
AE: It's funny man, because I see things sort of blending the way society sort of blends.
Still, it may be worth pondering that in this brave new world, those who uphold the old and much derided «gender binary» — or, to speak more properly, the ancient understanding that there is a real and normative difference between the sexes — will be the ones who can actually see some sort of meaning, however misguided, in things like same - sex desire and gender dysphoria.
Now we see all sorts of disgusting things come out dealing with kiidie perverts.And they still do disturbing things.They want to beatify a priest from Yugoslavia who had blessed the Utashe movement a movement in WW2 that was responsible for killing 100,000's of people in very heinous ways.
i agree... we are going to be seeing much more of this sort of thing..
See, this is the sort of thing an intellectually immature, selfish person thinks.
Lisa McKay — Good Will Come — When I see these sorts of hands (and far worse) dealt to other people I'm still tempted to wonder why certain things have happened.
Yeah, that sort of makes the whole thing supernatural, and yes that requires evangelicals to see the fruit of the Spirit and the «mere Christianity» in believers in other denominations (and none), but I'm just naive and stupid enough to think God can do stuff like that.
For most of you, probably some sort of romantic dinner, possibly a movie, maybe even a couple of presents and then, well, we'll just see where things go?
Years ago I discovered Doug Pagitt's blog and was interested to see what the «Emergent» thing was all about and if he was still the «same person» that I had met once and knew in an acquaintance sort of way because I was friends with, and then dating, one of his best friends.
It is the discipline of a church willing to be somewhat tentative in its hope, to see faith as a now - but - not - yet sort of thing, the discipline of keeping close to those whose sad lives challenge our facile assertions of deliverance.
As we have seen, this holds true for all of the various construals of the Christian thing that we have sorted out.
While that sort of thing is encouraging for some of us to hear, really they too need to go to the scripture to see what the witness is and whether the instruction makes sense.
We have just seen that, far from unifying them, the fact that theological schools are theological makes them irreducibly different from one another because of different theological judgments about the nature of the Christian thing, what it is to understand God, and what sort of community a theological school is.
Nevertheless, I will order Jacobsen's book to see what he has to say, even though I've pretty much given up on finding answers to these sorts of things in books.
This sort of thing can be seen retrospectively from a later point in history but can at the most be guessed at from an earlier one.
Although you may see it as just some sort of rough weekend and not a big deal, or that the whole sacrifice thing may have happened on the fly to fix some faux pas by God the Father, I see it as something that was specifically planed right from before this world was created and that it was not some sort of ad hoc contingency, but something that was part of the Father's plan all along.
This is the sort of thing Paul would've seen in his travels; it was common practice in Ancient Rome.
Hearing that sort of thing always made me afraid to admit (even to myself) that I never have seen one either.
Logic of this sort would result in surrendering all God's creation to pagans and atheists - leaving nothing for Christians to use in worshiping the God who created all things for His pleasure (see Revelation 4:11).
It's the sort of thing Catholics and non-Catholics alike recognize when they see it.
These aren't arbitrary rules; these aren't some sort of cosmic, intangible things God has come up with just to see how we are doing.
I see they have some sort of innate need to try and convince others to believe as they do (which is the same thing they accuse believers of).
Everyone has a creative side, and I've seen the fellas get just as into this sort of thing as the ladies, so don't exclude them!
Respectful questioning enables us not to be the sort of people who are in a paranoid suspicion of «Our leaders are always out to get us» and to think of authority as wrong, which is an unbiblical and ungodly way of seeing things.
[11] Vowsare very different in kind from the sort of ordinary undertakings we give to do things - «I'll come to see you tomorrow», «I'll write to you», and so on.
We've been told that River does do this sort of thing, but I haven't ever seen the equivalent of this scene.
In this ongoing series on evangelism, you will see that this is the sort of thing that true evangelism includes.
If your friends see too much of this sort of thing online, they'll rapidly grow annoyed and begrudging.
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