Sentences with phrase «suggest doing a little research»

I suggest doing a little research.

We also suggest doing a little research on different breeds of dogs to get a good idea of what would suit you best.

However, if you can not get the cards listed above, or you are looking for something else, we suggest you do a little research into the cards listed below.

Not exact matches

«Research that I and others have done suggests that Mexico has had a nice little income boost overall from NAFTA,» Gordon Hanson, a trade economist at UCLA, told me.

Little League did not institute a ban on curve balls, and, in light of new research suggesting that the pitch does not, contrary to conventional wisdom, put more strain on a young pitcher's elbow than other pitches (indeed, the research suggests curveballs place less stress on the elbow than a fastball), was perhaps correct in not doing so.

I suggest that you do a little research to make sure that the one that you are purchasing is worth your money.

But one thing drinking does nt seem to do is pack on the pounds, perhaps because women who drink tend to eat a little less to compensate or, as other research has suggested, because alcohol seems to slightly elevate a womans metabolic rate.

Current research suggests that supplementing with Fenugreek does very little to actually help increase the anabolic hormones in the body.

Research suggests years of little biases add up, shaping who gets identified for gifted education and advanced courses and how many hoops they jump through to do so.

That said, there has been a little bit of recent research suggesting some districts are doing things that help select teachers that might be more predictive in the hiring process.

And the little research that exists on principal evaluation suggests that current systems do not accurately judge performance, do not provide information that is useful for professional growth, and often...

So before you even think of talking to a lender, I suggest you do a little advance research by checking out the Mortgage Professor and AARP sites.

We suggest you spend a bit of time doing your research and you could be very surprised by the little or no money down loans you uncover.

If you don't already know a lot about Warhammer I would suggest a little research if you care about the story.

So if you want to deny the theory, I suggest you do a little more research and be as critical of your own sources as you are of those who support the theory.

He suggests I do some research before posting «stupid statements about something you know little or nothing about.»

I guess the Globe reporter did a little original research, as the story (unattributed) concludes «A quick search of the Canadian Legal Information Institute (CanLII) database of judgments suggests that Canadian judges, who tend to have a drier, more no - nonsense style, are not likely to quote Mr. Dylan.»

Feelings of sexual tension, as well as the confusion and ambiguity from real or imagined romantic undertones, are cited as one of the challenges of cross-sex friendships.2 However, many people either don't mind or even say this feature is a benefit of having cross-sex friendships.1 Research suggests this may be a function of personality — some people who are less traditional and more comfortable with ambiguity (not knowing exactly how a person feels or how they will act) are not bothered by a little sexual attraction within a platonic cross-sex friendship.

There is very little research to suggest that opposites really do attract when it comes to romantic partnerships.

The little research that exists suggests that class does not play a major role in reminiscing style (see Fivush et al., in press, for a review), but more information is needed.

In actuality, the research strongly suggests that by not talking with children about the separation, children feel that they have little to no opportunity to ask questions, that their voices don't matter, that parents impose ideas of how life should look post-divorce on them without regard for their input.

Although there is little research around socially avoidant children (those who both desire solitude and actively seek to avoid social interaction), the little which has been done suggests that these children may be at particular risk for depressive symptoms and poorer overall well - being, which may be reflective of the emotional model findings above.