Sentences with phrase «sort of thing generates»

So it is really lovely when I do get comments from people I've never met — and interesting to see what sort of thing generates more comments too.

Not exact matches

«You reflect on your emotional feelings and then you generate some sort of recognition judgment,» researcher Paula Niedenthal says, «and the most important thing that results is that you take the appropriate action — you approach the person or you avoid the person.»

This sort of thing is heresy in Silicon Valley, where profit - first companies are often dismissed as «lifestyle businesses» incapable of generating big returns.

Technically, if you have some sort of transformer - like thing that will pop out of the trunk like a hardtop convertible that ratchets solar panels over the car... and provided you are in the sun, that would be enough to generate 20 to 30 miles a day of electricity.

If you found an opportunity to write a blog post, launch a social media campaign, get press coverage, or generate some sort of sales or lead gen offer in all of those scenarios, then you're a newsjacker — and that's a great thing to be as an inbound marketer!

The kids are ultimately just the side story, however; it's the behind - the - scenes machinations of Whitford and his cabal that peak our curiosity while generating the movie's wink - wink, nudge - nudge digs at all things horror movie - related, like some sort of deranged Greek chorus.

I am sure there is a niche market for that sort of thing, likely not enough for it to generate significant revenue.

With the exception of the tiny handful of writers lucky enough to generate handsome earnings from their books or to have the full financial support of a spouse or a trust fund (two things I tend to longingly confuse), nowadays, most of us need some sort of gainful day job.

I bet a lot of people in Generation X and Y will end up using this sort of thing as a way to generate income post-retirement.

I know that a currency transaction report is generated, and there's some possible that this will trigger an investigation (though this is a one - time thing, so I doubt they'll see any sort of pattern).

[And maybe the best Ben Graham - type market in the world, if you can't resist that sort of thing...] Of course, investor sentiment's improved accordingly — concern about the fate of the yen & Japan's debt burden has abated for now, and Shinzo Abe has generated new expectations of meaningful change and progress in terms of corporate regulation, shareholder value & governance, and investor activisof thing...] Of course, investor sentiment's improved accordingly — concern about the fate of the yen & Japan's debt burden has abated for now, and Shinzo Abe has generated new expectations of meaningful change and progress in terms of corporate regulation, shareholder value & governance, and investor activisOf course, investor sentiment's improved accordingly — concern about the fate of the yen & Japan's debt burden has abated for now, and Shinzo Abe has generated new expectations of meaningful change and progress in terms of corporate regulation, shareholder value & governance, and investor activisof the yen & Japan's debt burden has abated for now, and Shinzo Abe has generated new expectations of meaningful change and progress in terms of corporate regulation, shareholder value & governance, and investor activisof meaningful change and progress in terms of corporate regulation, shareholder value & governance, and investor activisof corporate regulation, shareholder value & governance, and investor activism.

The Playroom was quite rough and ready, and was little more than tech - demos, but it did show how developers can use the PS4 camera in tandem with the Dual Shock 4 — which, compared to its predecessors is a box of tricks — to generate some pretty unconventional gameplay, which even approaches the sort of things the Xbox One will be able to do via Kinect.

Maybe this will bring about some hope that future digital manuals will read less like a computer generated technical FAQ and more like the sort of thing that was commonplace in the paper era.