Sentences with phrase «suggested they were almost»

Some investors will buy an investment knowing that it costs too much because they think they can sell it before it reaches its peak, although studies suggest it's almost impossible to predict when a bubble will pop.

That decentralization is hard to differentiate from Bitcoin's, a cryptocurrency Gensler suggested is almost certainly not a security for the very reason we're discussing: no discernable third party (no common enterprise) upon whom we rely for any expectation of profits.

Its wrongness is not gross oversimplification; the amended version I'm going to suggest is almost as simple and very little longer.

I have been told that the proposition is «controversial,» but I suggest it is almost embarrassingly self - evident: if bishops and priests had been faithful to the teaching of the Church and their sacred vows, there would be no scandal.

Its wrongness is not gross oversimplification; the amended version I'm going to suggest is almost...

Hi, I voted for the new processor but in reality all of the choices you suggested are almost mandatory for me except stylus support and coloured reader.

The «R» in that build number means it's on the «release» branch (as opposed to P for preview), suggesting it's almost ready for prime time.

Not exact matches

Earlier this year, a survey suggested almost one in four Canadians were spending more time watching online video over the course of a day than time on the couch in front of their TV.

As the tweet suggests, the mistake is a common one and pops up almost every time news outlets report on a celebrity owning such and such a word or phrase (the Queen Anne in the tweet, by the way, refers to the British monarch who presided over the UK's first copyright law).

But while the idea of paying almost of a fifth of the telecommuting workforce to veg is enough to infuriate the calmest of managers, workplace expert and author Kevin Burns suggests keeping that percentage in perspective and applauding the other 75 % of employees who consistently put in more than four hours of work in a day.

FCA's shares rose almost 7 % in the wake of the report on Monday, suggesting that investors are taking the idea seriously.

When a house is too large, though, «that almost suggests an alienation factor between families, where everybody is in their own wing.»

Their results suggest that no matter your age, there's almost always a new peak on the horizon.

Italian stocks fell at the start of this morning's trading, after populist parties won almost half the vote in Italy's Sunday elections, and early results suggested the country is heading for a hung parliament due to no party or coalition of parties meeting the 40 % threshold for stable governance.

Another respondent suggested that, «issues almost always are the result of poor communication, or no communication.

An eight - year trial involving almost 50,000 women suggested that that's highly unlikely.

Every payday, almost half of Canadians feel hard done by, with a recent poll suggesting that 46 % of Canadians believe they're underpaid.

The Barclays model suggests that awareness around cryptocurrencies is now almost universal, and only a small group of the population could now catch speculative interest, and buy in.

Adding insult to injury, Shkreli gave a long series of TV interviews and fired off tweets in which he seemed to suggest others were too stupid to understand how pharmaceutical research works, and almost reveled in the controversy.

What we found was that when the supervisor behaved positively by calling the coworker a «good guy» and suggesting that they worked well together, the influence of the ingratiation had almost no effect on observers» impressions.

Another 4 %, or about 14,000 tweets, suggested a pedestrian was dangerously distracted while playing the game (Though the researchers» example of this, «almost got hit by a car playing Pokémon GO,» is a bit ambiguous.)

At one point, Sculley seems to suggest that Jobs's being adopted made him feel rejected, creating almost an affinity for being disliked.

Of course, matching the landscape to your degree of extraversion is almost certainly going to be far from your primary consideration when choosing where to live, but these results suggest that if you're always had a hankering for living tucked away in a mountain valley or next to the wide open sky over the ocean, your personality very well may be behind the preference — and if other factors work out, you'll probably be happier indulging it.

Ken Odeluga, an analyst at City Index, agrees with Jefferies» assessment, saying: «Whilst investors often seem to be ready to take opportunities to trim soaring housebuilder shares — Persimmon, the biggest gained almost 40 % up till late - May — notwithstanding cooling demand, recent experience suggests even a significant residential property stock sell - off will be short - lived.»

Since almost all of the data suggest inflation is coming, the Bank of Canada is getting ready to act, even if the price data themselves imply the economy still is limping.

A back - of - the - envelope calculation suggests that even if Sanders has been contributing just 3 % of his salary per year for his entire time in both the House and the Senate — and has earned a modest 5 % annualized rate of return — he'd have accumulated almost half a million dollars by the end of 2015, thanks in part to the government's matching contributions.

Yet millionaires are almost evenly divided politically, suggesting that whoever wins the election, some investors will buy and others will sell.

In an economy still climbing its way out of the most significant downturn in decades, it seems almost counterintuitive to suggest that many people are eager to take on the risk of owning their own businesses.

Another analysis suggests that an extra inch is worth almost $ 800 a year in elevated earnings.

The «EU Exit Analysis — Cross Whitehall Briefing,» dated January 2018, suggests almost every sector of Britain's economy would be negatively impacted, with clothing, manufacturing and retail among the hardest hit.

The fact that we are being regaled almost weekly with stories of banking fraud and scandals suggests just how unsteady credit in China has been.

China remains a towering presence in coal markets, but our projections suggest that coal use peaked in 2013 and is set to decline by almost 15 % over the period to 2040.

Whilst the sector has traditionally been seen as a stepping stone on the way to long - term leases, the evidence suggests that the sector is now being seen as a long - term option with 39 % of businesses now staying in businesses centres for at least three years, an almost three-fold increase on 2014.

By ignoring the chief of defence staff's «appraisal of the insurgency as a complex and challenging entity» and seizing on his «rosy assessment» of the mission's progress, the Ottawa press gallery almost seemed to still be «mourning the departure of the last chief of defence staff and venting that emotion on poor old Natynczyk,» Taylor suggests.

Those who are familiar with my work know that I am a big believer in the power of saying «no» to create opportunity, and that those who say «no» to, as Warren Buttett suggests, «almost everything» are ultimately more successful because they have clarity and focus on what matters most.

Thus, suggesting that market participants are almost certain a rate hike is coming.

The Chinese Ministry of Commerce indicated that the tariffs, which it first publicly suggested almost two weeks ago, were intended to pressure the Trump administration to back down from a simmering trade war.

In short, bears have suggested that oliceridine's target market is only a small fraction of the broader acute - pain space, and Trevena may be unable to convince payers to provide coverage for what will almost certainly be a far more expensive drug than morphine.

The declining volume suggest that the corrective phase is almost up.

According to Jay, the election is Romney's to lose in the sense that Obama and his policies are unpopular enough to suggest strongly that almost any decent opponent could be beat him.

He said that the latest study (Professor Jordan Grafman, from the US National Inst - itute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke in Bethesda,) suggests the brain is inherently sensitive to believing in almost anything if there are grounds for doing so, but when there is a mystery about something, the same neural machinery is co-opted in the formulation of religious belief.

And if he makes a public point of it in a way that suggests that Jews are a public problem and that something should be done about them, he is almost demanding that he be viewed as an anti-Semite.

There Hartshorne suggests: «Let us say... that creativity is for him [Whitehead] almost what being has been for the scholastics, a notion analogically applied to all» (p. 28).

In trying to teach this information some are so indoctrinated with the sign - off that suggesting it wasn't what He meant is almost heresy.

The Church Urban Fund said more must be done to help hard - pressed Britons as figures from its food survey suggest almost a million adults used a food bank last year.

They're just offices after all, and there is something almost reassuring about the present conventionality and banality of modernism, suggesting as it does that corporate affairs are not world historical.

This is suggested in the parables of the weeds and of the dragnet referred to above (see Matthew 13: 24 - 30, 47 - 50) and still more vividly in the «signs of the end» found in the almost wholly apocalyptic chapters Mark 13 and Matthew 24.

In contrast to the main drift of the modern Western tradition, which asks how we can reconstruct or represent things within us and concludes that the activity of reconstruction or representation is almost wholly a matter of our own creation and projection, the theory of value and valuation suggests a different question.

However, a more conservative interpretation of the Matthew text, taken for example by Mark A Yarhouse, author of Understanding Gender Dysphoria (IVP), is that «those who make themselves eunuchs» in this text «almost certainly refers to those who choose not to marry (rather than suggesting they were castrating themselves).»

To begin with, this language suggests considerably more «data» than are actually to be found in the rather meagre factual detail of the sermons in Acts, not to speak of the almost complete absence of such detail in kerygmatic texts outside Acts.