Sentences with phrase «successful at the first try»

Thankfully we were successful at our first try.

Nothing is very successful at the first try.

Not exact matches

First thing in the morning, try setting an intention or goal for the day ahead, and picture yourself being successful at it.

Part of what I tried to get at in my first post about the New York Times piece was that Amazon isn't all that different from many other successful technology companies, such as Apple or Google or Facebook.

Sadly my attempts at milking were less than successful, but I did get to drink a lot of goat's milk and try my first ever goats cheese.

I say: If we forget about the truly awful strawberry flavoured protein powder I tried from a major sports nutrition brand at the beginning of my search, then the chocolate smooth flavour from MyProtein was my first successful foray into the world of plant based protein.

Especially the red sauce, which is my first try at it, and deemed very successful.

So, after my successful first try at this recipe I decided to make them again.

However Moyes, who enjoyed a successful first season in charge at Real Sociedad as he guided them to a respectable 12th - placed finish, revealed exclusively to Sky Sports that he is a big fan of the player and tried to bring him to Old Trafford during his ill - fated short stay at Manchester United.

But, that's one thing I hear over and over again that moms are even more successful at night than they are during the day when they're trying to at first wean.

The medicines, may make mom and baby drowsy at first, but if you try to stay relaxed and feed as soon as you can and as often as you can, you can still be successful.

With self - publishing processes like the one offered by Amazon, it's easier for authors to try to push work out again and again even if they aren't successful at first.

The first hurdle for any claimant trying to make out a successful claim of failure to make reasonable adjustments is to show that their employer had applied to them a «provision, criterion or practice» (PCP) that puts them, as a disabled person, at a substantial disadvantage in comparison with colleagues who are not disabled.