Sentences with phrase «talking about the subject of»

Most of the time when we have projects, we're talking about the subject of the show, and it's not always something I enjoy talking about so much and that I feel has the ability to connect people.
Since today's dish depends quite a bit on the amazing flavor of almonds, I'm going to use it as an opportunity to talk about the subject of raw almonds, specifically one bewildering fact about them.
Note from Sandra: I've long wanted to talk about the subject of breastfeeding here on The Sensible Mom.
We talk about the subject of his new book, Eat Fat, Get Thin.
Dougie Brimson New Generation Publishing The other day, whilst talking about the subject of publishing, I was referred to as an indie - author and then asked if I was comfortable with the label... I have actually given it some consideration and eventually I goggled the obvious question; what is an indie author?
Adrienne Biggs: I recommend that an author take a public speaking course or hire a media coach if you're not comfortable talking about the subject of your book in public, or with the media.
Creators Peter Bagge talks about the subject of his latest graphic novel, Woman Rebel: The Margaret Sanger Story.
The other day, whilst talking about the subject of publishing, I was referred to as an indie - author and then asked if I was comfortable with the label.
I found it disappointing how the rescue organisations said they were not in a position to talk about puppy farms and would rather talk about subjects of their choosing such as puppy smuggling.
I've given up talking about the subject of ABS, but not from a state of learned helplessness.
Since Dr. Gottman, author of The Relationship Cure, started his Love Lab, more than 100 couples have agreed to talk about their subjects of chronic conflict — the distribution of household tasks, decisions about the children, the management of family finances, relations with in - laws, disagreements over smoking and drinking, and so on.
Randy is author of a book and leading the charge for advocacy of divorce coaching.Randy talks about the subject of his book - the six biggest mistakes people make when getting a divorce.

Not exact matches

And I think the subject that I would talk about mostly is a level of compassion and empathy that we need to try to recognize that the only way our society and the promise of America and the American dream can continue to exist is to ensure the fact that those people who were at the lower end have the same opportunity that people have with the right ZIP code in America.
Thanks to the events of the past two days, we now know the answer: Precisely enough to discuss the subject with Wall Street analysts, but not enough to talk about it with members of Congress.
You don't just need to be a master in your field, you need to be a well - rounded genius capable of talking about any subject whether it is financial, political or sports related.
That means focusing attention outside of yourself, and talking about something that doesn't include you as the subject.
The two leaders are expected to talk about a number of subjects including geopolitical and economic issues that face the world.
The word «reciprocal» is the most important word with Donald Trump when it comes to what the subject that we talk about and the subject that CNBC covers so well — especially you, by the way, because I don't agree with all of you people, but that's OK.
This week, three of these U.S. veterans — Army Major D.J. Skelton and veterans Stacy Bare and BriGette McCoy — along with former pro athletes Mike Richter (who won the Stanley Cup with the New York Rangers) and former NFL players Harry Carson and Don Davey, will be in New York City to talk about exactly this subject: how to find community, purpose, and growth when everything about the community you've committed yourself to ends.
Cain, a former Wall Street lawyer, has been researching and writing about the subject for years, and her new book, Quiet: The Power of Introverts in a World that Can't Stop Talking (Crown), synthesizes much of that research.
It's a subject to talk about both early and often, said Ted Beck, president and chief executive of the National Endowment for Financial Education.
First, to determine if this effect was in fact true, the researchers conducted a series of lab experiments in which they asked study subjects to talk about products both face to face and through text messaging.
One of his views that always stuck with me on that subject, at least as a starting point for thinking about it, was that it was somewhat nonsensical to talk about what «equilibrium exchange rates» should be in a world of fiat currencies and fractional reserve banking.
If our device could be moved close to where it is needed, but still on the energy producer's side of that equation, yet just outside the meter, then the energy producers could have millions of these small devices that they own and operate, because grandma doesn't want to become her own utility company because she has a solar panel, but if the utility companies and energy providers could compete with each other to have small units that are so close to the loads, they still get the full advantage of being a supplier of energy, except with just millions of little plants, they can avoid needing transmission lines, distribution lines, substations, et cetera, that everybody is talking about being expensive, unreliable, and subject to issues.
A long time ago we talked about what we would need for that and each of those came up with a number that's subject to change based on changing needs.
One of the things I want to talk about, and this a constant source of fascination for me, is the subject of debt.
Recently, I was talking to a few friends — really faithful folks who attend church regularly and who, above all other things, self - identify as Christians — about the subject of unemployment.
Ideally I would think it would be really nice for you, me and many of the other commenters of all views could just sit in a coffee shop and casually talk about our ideas on the subject.
Read a great deal about him and talk to a lot of my atheist and agnostic friends on the subject.
So, all of you that have the nerve to bad - mouth the Lord and the existance of His Kingdom... you might want to research a bit on the subject of «generational curses» because if not for yourselves, for the sake of your children and there children, you might want to know for certain Who or What you're talking about just in case.
A Rhodes scholar, a quick study, and a master of every dossier, Clinton could talk intelligently, or seem to, about almost any subject.
But if, as I would insist, authenticity is not a psychological state of the subject, some other positive account must be given of all the talk about Jemeinigkeit — and, indeed, of Heidegger's fundamental «definition of Dasein»: «dos Seiende, das wir selbst je sind, the being which we ourselves ever / always are» (SZ 7 = BT 27).
This is my response to Limbaugh's dim comment: No Mr. Limbaugh, we only talk about Jesus Christ to point out your hypocrisy on the subject of being good Christians and the vessel of morality.
Jesus talked about this same subject when speaking about the Kingdom of God.
I like the comment of Hans de Ries, talking about a particular Christian confession — that it was «subject to improvement».
Jules suggests to me that as many as eighty per cent of techies are religious, but that this number is highly uncertain because the subject matter is taboo among most modern scientists; it's not something we talk about in our daily working lives.
The Dutch theologian A. A. van Ruler said in one of his books that sex, politics, and religion are the only subjects worth talking about.
He wrote more encyclicals, and on more complicated subjects (no one was talking about in - vitro fertilisation in the sixth century), and he wrote in a way that will last: the legacy of his writings is certainly on a Gregorian scale.
For much of the night, I sat with two dads talking about anything and everything: marriage, politics, our kids, the Broncos, beer, skiing, poker — eventually the conversation turned to the subject of spirituality.
I know we have spent a lot of time talking about doubt here, and I promise to take a break from the subject over the next few weeks.
• Fact # 3: While on the topic of distinctives, you might find it odd that, while speaking at the Assemblies of God Theological Seminary on the subject of the «Future of Church and Mission,» I briefly mentioned the important of doctinal distinctives (and talked about my own denominations distinctives).
i hate people who just talk without an understanding of the subject they're talking about.
We can talk about the «power of God to transform lives,» but we are no longer talking about the political power of the state, which by definition refers to instituted social authority which enables the state to force compliance upon its subjects regardless of their volitional relationship to the state's demands.
This is one of the hardest subjects to talk about because there are so many pastors out there with great hearts who love God.
For all of their ingenuity and their (perhaps considerable) merits, in other words, these accounts seem not to be talking about the same sort of thing that we have all along understood «morality» to be (or that we encounter when we feel ourselves subject to «moral» constraints).
When, years later, I found Calvin declaring that every Christian experiences the inward witness of the Holy Spirit to the divine authority of Scripture, (2) I rejoiced to think that, without ever having heard a word on this subject, I had long known exactly what Calvin was talking about — as by God's mercy I still do.
The world really never talks of any narrowness but intellectual or aesthetic narrowness — or about the indifferent, which is always the principal subject of the world's talk; for worldliness means precisely attributing infinite value to the indifferent.
Jay I'm not talking about atheism; what I'm saying is that critics of evolution don't actually read any real books by actual scientists about the subject.
He spoke of the prestige of science in our culture and the corresponding lack of respect for religion («If it's a science programme it's a documentary, if the subject's politics there's a debate, but a religious programme, unless it's hymns for granny, will have people talking about their feelings»).
Even where the talk about death and dying comes with ease, a certain taming of the subject occurs.
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