Sentences with phrase «sort of things people»

The more you date, the more you will see all sorts of things people lie about, or at least that you suspect they lie about.

These are the sorts of things people say after a weekend of playing.

It seems somewhat of an oversight to have the digital cockpit instrument display only available at such a high level, when it seems like the sort of thing people would easily pay for if the SEL trim were just a bit more expensive.

Of course, this wasn't a random sample (you can tell from the very first number: 98.6 percent were comics readers), and the preferred genres may reflect the sorts of things people come to Fleen to read about in the first place.

While there are of course legitimate academic reasons to study the text and regular folks may just be plain curious about the book, reading Mein Kampf isn't exactly the sort of thing people will want to do on the commute to work - which could be exactly why it's proving so popular in ebook format.

Clearing closets and drawers of unwanted items is just the sort of thing people tend to postpone.

One thing I noticed is that the controls felt a bit «looser» this time around, making it slightly more difficult to be as precise in the strikes and the turns as I'd like to be — though this is the sort of thing a person can accommodate with a bit of experience and concentration.

The very sort of thing a person would insure against and they deny it.

And then I started thinking women wetting themselves wasn't really the sort of thing people wanted to read on a Monday morning... so I scrambled for something else and... nuh, nuthin».

Not exact matches

Entrepreneurs are not paperwork - sorts of people but some things just have to be written down and signed.

When Lyft first launched, recalls the company's director of marketing strategy & operations Gina Ma, «it felt like really asking people to participate in this really big sort of social experiment almost — the idea of doing these things that your mom always told you not to do.»

«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.»

«Its theory seems to be: Let's get lots of people to push for all sorts of things and the world will get better, it's kind of a shot gun approach rather than a targeted one.

We've figured out some drugs that usually work, but as we learn more about the human body and our genetic code — the things we have in common but also the things that make us unique — we may come up with a new sort of medicine, tailored for each person.

While most people would never dream of doing the sorts of things that got Louis C.K. or Harvey Weinstein into trouble, we do all still have the same tendency to grow less empathetic as we become more powerful.

Television shows depict people moaning on the bed and demanding all sorts of things from oppressed spouses or parents.

«People wan na hire people that they know and are comfortable with, so the more relationships you have, the easier it'll be for you to get a job, have someone recommend you, that sort of thing.&People wan na hire people that they know and are comfortable with, so the more relationships you have, the easier it'll be for you to get a job, have someone recommend you, that sort of thing.&people that they know and are comfortable with, so the more relationships you have, the easier it'll be for you to get a job, have someone recommend you, that sort of thing.»

Pew wants more regulations to protect the people who use these cards — the sorts of things now required for checking accounts: clear disclosure of terms and fees, an easy way to track transactions, FDIC insurance and protection from unauthorized transactions.

It's sort of interesting how much time everyone spends reading and writing about the habits of really successful people when I can tell you the one thing that sets them apart in one little phrase: They're not slackers.

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.

«It's quite normal for Americans and Western people to behave like this — they live in free sex societies where nobody cares about this sort of thing, so what do you expect?»

Within moments of meeting people, you decide all sorts of things about them, from status to intelligence to promiscuity.

Surely I'm not the first person to have thought of this — it would actually only surprise me if this sort of thing wasn't widespread in Hollywood.

People have made enemies, harmed their reputations, and even gotten fired over the same sort of thing.

You probably wouldn't guess it, but the people behind some of your favorite movies and TV shows — even some of the ones that seem the least tied to reality — might have consulted a scientist in an attempt to keep things (sort of) realistic.

Such a dead simple memory booster should be the sort of thing schools routinely share with kids, but according to MacLeod people more often find their way to using this technique by instinct than instruction.

To say that someone has a right to something is quite different from saying merely that «it would be good if we did this» or «good people and good companies do this sort of thing.»

«We're giving [the shot] in the fall — that's when people start to get colds and acute bronchitis and things of that sort.

I would imagine in urban areas like Toronto, Vancouver or Montreal, which have significant populations of recent immigrants, there's probably a significant subset of people who fled from countries where governments do all sorts of nasty things with the information they collect about their citizens and who aren't all that keen to provide such information here (you might say, «sure, but Canada's not Iran», to which the answer would be «exactly»).

These are all the kinds of things that HR managers and talent developers obsess over, and also the sorts of questions people ask themselves when they're deciding between job offers: Should I work at Company A, where I'd have better benefits but a worse commute, or Company B, which does important work but doesn't pay very well?

But all sorts of other things can have an impact on whether people complain, seemingly unrelated or only peripherally - related issues or events like Cambridge Analytica, concerns about privacy and so on.»

I must be a different sort of American, because I'm far from wealthy and quite like to see other people enjoy nice things.

The president, in the tweets, portrayed his nondisclosure agreement with the actress as the sort of thing «very common among celebrities and people of wealth.»

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.

«But if governments continue to just print money like crazy, devaluing the currencies all around the world, people are figuring it out real quick — with bitcoin that sort of thing can't happen and people are going to just flood to want to use bitcoin instead of dollars or euros or yen.»

Been working for my company for 10 years now, and people say all sorts of bad things about corporate America.

«We are in a valley of people who challenge the status quo, so it sort of seems natural that we have venture investors who are thinking about how to do things differently,» said Aileen Lee, founder of Cowboy Ventures and a former partner at Kleiner Perkins.

I'm still waiting for someone to tell me why these people can't use any other facility... including any one of the thousands of churches in the area, many of whom have large spaces all ready to go for exactly that sort of thing.

Delusions get people crazy and then they might kill or not depending on what sort of things they are thinking about.

We need people out there to debunk stereotypes, because these sorts of things don't get fixed on their own.

People do goofy things on all sorts of things so I don't really understand what your point is.

Matthew 5:11 «God blesses you when people mock you and persecute you and lie about you and say all sorts of evil things against you because you are my followers.

11 «Happy are YOU when people reproach YOU and persecute YOU and lyingly say every sort of wicked thing against YOU for my sake.

The third category deals with things that would not convince him at all: speaking in tongues or other pseudo-miracles; people's conversion stories; any subjective experience; the Bible Code or other numerological feats, creationism of any sort.

Its funny how supposedly intelligent people can still believe in this sort of thing... May all being have piece and happiness...

Not only are those sensible ways of living but they're also things that create community, interdependence, the sort of life that we're made for together — and break the patterns of unsustainability and also land us in a place where we're the wealthiest country in the world and also one of the most lonely, medicated and depressed people in the world.

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 thought it vital at this stage to find intelligent people who were both Christian and literate: Christians who'd read Proust, that sort of thing.

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.