Sentences with phrase «take interest in those things»

You probably met him at an event or via a dating website, so find out what his interests are and take interest in those things.

Indeed, this fact makes them rather interesting to many researchers... What's more interesting to me is why anyone in their proper mind would take interest in these things.»

It's important to take an interest in the things students love if you want them to take an interest in what you love.

The simple fact is middle school students respond better in the classroom when they know you've also taken an interest in the things that matter to them most.

I have met the dept of the Met office ŵho take an interest in these things but they really only concentrate on the period snce1850

Take an interest in things your spouse likes to do.

Not exact matches

Small and simple things such as taking an active interest in your superiors and reciprocating body language can pave the way to success, showcasing both your skills and value to your company.

How to Manage Interns: What to Provide for Your Interns The main thing interns should take away from an internship at your company is practical work experience that in some way matches their interests.

The one thing we took away was that, across the board, these people were looking for someone to show genuine interest in their businesses, not simply push them toward a sale.

Taking an interest in and heeding the comments of others will endear them to you and you'll probably learn a few things that will help your professional development as well.

Corkcicle, an Orlando, Fla. - based company that specializes in wine chiller products, was doing well before Oprah took an interest in it for the 2012's Favorite Things list.

«I'll ask [potential hires] about something that hasn't gone so well in their life and then ask them what they've learned from it because the next thing I look for in people is curiosity,» he says, «I'm interested in people who take those negative experiences in their lives and are really curious about what happened and can talk intelligently about what they learned and what they might do differently.»

«We looked at income, supply, demographics, interest rates and took all of these things into account, and we still come up short in trying to explain why people have been so willing to pay higher and higher home prices relative to their income.»

It would be interesting to have a control group and see if there are things in that environment that alter their risk - taking behavior.

It took another 18 months for things to come to a head, but in an interesting historical note, the retired founder of Duquense Capital Management admits it was the report of a single Bear Stearns analyst in mid-2005 that set him on the track of the housing bubble and subprime crisis.

A balanced approach to investing in bonds is probably the safest way to spread your interest rates risks and take advantage of changing rates since we won't be able to predict how things will work out.

I was kind of like I said interested in gambling or at least speculating or figuring things out and then taking a calculated gamble and what they were telling me was don't try, there were saying that no one can beat the market and the stock prices are efficient and just through simple observation looking at the newspaper and they used to have the 52 - week high low prices in the newspaper, it seemed unreasonable that you know the fair price was 51 day and eight months later, it was 120, and that was pretty much every stock had that kind of range every year and it didn't make sense to me that the fundamentals of the underlying businesses were actually changing that much.

By now you'll no doubt see the obvious correlations between them all as well, and the really interesting thing about it all is that in each and every one of them, both the ones I have reported on here as well as others we are yet to review, the lessons we take from them are not to be found in academic institutions.

Interest on home equity loans will no longer be deductible beginning in 2018, if the loan was used on things like paying for college tuition, taking a vacation or buying a new car.

It doesn't matter what amount of money you make each month, the lender takes interest in the amount of debt you have to pay on things like vehicle loans, property loans, credit cards, mortgages, etc..

Whether we're talking about 3 - D printing, big data, or augmented reality, consumers are always challenged when asked to forecast their interest in things that haven't fully taken shape.

The thing is Perry still hasn't been hit on the eminent domain / crony capitalist thing in a debate and I would be interested in seeing how he takes those punches in debate and how he hits back.

One thing I found really interesting is that one conclusion the book came to is that these «faith wars» had a direct impact on the fall of the Roman Empire because the gov» t had to deal with the internal struggle and the external enemies had to take a back seat in importance or at least drastically distracted the leadership.

The clergymen have been spearheading a campaign in the House of Lords to have payday loans banned before 9 pm, because children are using «pester power» to pressure their parents to take out the high interest credit in order to buy them things.

The only truly interesting thing to me in the whole Christ fable is why and how this happened and how the myth grew to take on the worldwide proportions it has today.

The man who is wholly taken up with the demands of everyday living or whose sole interest is in the outward appearances of things seldom gains more than a glimpse, at best, of this second phase in our sense - perceptions, that in which the world, having entered into us, then withdraws from us and bears us away with it: he can have only a very dim awareness of that aureole, thrilling and inundating our being, through which is disclosed to us at every point of contact the unique essence of the universe.

I'm interested in Fred's take on the whole Cain / Abel thing.

We deliberate about complexity in a moral situation, for instance, by imaginatively varying the things to be taken into account, adding or leaving out actors, motives, interests, domains of consequences, and the like.

Also, being more interested in science and facts than ideology, we don't like to take things at face value based on what some impassioned but unbalanced individuals may think.

I would be interested in Carol's take on things too — you both don't sound dissimilar, but perhpas coming at it from different perspectives.

Hardly anyone seriously doubts any more that there was a Galilean Jew named Jesus, who for a short time attracted local attention as a teacher who took an unusual interest in people and uttered some startling things, and who for this reason fell foul of the religious authorities, the result of it all being that the Roman governor had him crucified.

In an effort to fix this mess, we have a few suggestions of moderators who should take over for the next presidential debates — to make things much more interesting.

I hear a lot about recycling, avoiding plastic, conserving water, etc from large campaigns, but I am interested in an individual's take on things.

Parents are urged to develop an atmosphere of mutual respect; to communicate on levels of fun and recreation as well as on discipline and advice; to allow a child to learn «through natural consequences» — that is, by experiencing what happens when he dawdles in the morning and is permitted to experience the unpleasantness and embarrassment of being late to school; to encourage the child and spend time with him playing and learning (positively) rather than spending time lecturing and disciplining (negatively), since the child who is misbehaving is often merely craving attention and if he gets it in pleasant, constructive ways, he will not demand it in antisocial ways; to avoid trying to put the child in a mold of what the parent thinks he should do and be, or what other people think he should do and be, rather than what his natural gifts and tendencies indicate; to take time to train the child in basic skills — to bake a cake, pound a nail, sketch or write or play a melody — including those things the parents know and do well and are interested in.

It is interesting to notice that this dynamic finality, the definition of a complex thing in terms of the active natures of its components, is something which while taken for granted in physics, causes a panic stampede among a large class of biologists.

I've been in correspondence with the author --(we're fellow Arrested Development junkies, so we like to exchange favorite quotes over Twitter)-- and the first thing I told him after diving into the book was, «Don't take this the wrong way, man, but this book is WAY more interesting than I thought it would be.»

It was anticipated in what James advised Ward, in the same letter, to do: find «a work which shall by its mere exercise interest him and at the same time allow him to feel that through it he takes hold of the reality of things — whatever that may be — in some measure» (LWJ).

If you're interested in that sort of thing, I was advised, take Lindbeck.

«It's obviously go to be balanced with needs of employers, but I think to encourage dads particularly to take interest in those early days is a really good thing».

Jimmy C. Newman has a fine updated countrified take on the Cajun sound; another contemporary group is L'Angelus, often too watered - down or boringly «Celtic» for my tastes, but able to rip - it when paired with old - time musicians, and potentially interesting to First Things readers by their being proudly Catholic and in a Christian way, more than in an ethnic pride way.

«Rhetorical» people, on the other hand, use speech not to identify things but to constitute and reconstitute subjects in terms of interest, to take up roles within the social drama, to focus, to score, and to win.

All you have to do, based on at least there being no actual evidence for any gods, is recognize / admit that the probability of there being any gods, especially a god that takes a personal interest in you and things going on here on Earth, is small.

Against this dualism, between the internal and external, private and public, a dualism which has led to the exploitation and oppression of many human beings, I contend that followers of Christ have no other option but to take an active interest in the earthly, secular things such as politics and economics because Jesus would not permit us the luxury of dwelling in a «spiritual ghetto unrelated and unconcerned with real life issues».

Perhaps for the sake of taking things step by step in the interest of clarity, we have had to suspend momentarily explicit consideration of some complicating issues along the way.

1) going along that line, it's interesting that the authors even knew the lineage of Mary or Joseph and they also make it a point to include that jesus has a royal bloodline (presumably to hammer home that Jesus fulfills the prophecies) and the second part is that the messiah is said to be born in Bethlehem (which is widely accepted that jesus was) and Bethlehem is Josephs (not mary's) fathers land, but they do end up living in Nazareth, so it makes you wonder a couple of things, why take a very pregnant mary to Bethlehem to have her son?

I asked Stuart about how he got into the chilli wine business and he said that their real job as cardboard recyclers was not the most interesting work in the world, and that they were chilliheads who took a wine making course and then things got out of hand.

While I typically don't make new year resolutions, I do try to take some time out during the last week of the year to brainstorm things I'm interested in exploring at some point in the next 365 days.

I counted it as a liquid in my ratio, and noticed some really interesting things with the flavor — when I first took the quick bread out of the oven, I snuck a small taste (don't you always do that too?

And in the interest of full disclosure, they are some kind of religious movement / cult, so if you're wary of that sort of thing, take heed.

Interesting point about the salt — for years I always thought iodine was an important thing to «up» in my diet, and even just last year I was taking kelp pills to get iodine.