Sentences with phrase «terms of feeling so»

Not exact matches

«So he [Abrams] feels the way you feel in terms of wanting practical effects, real sets.»

So we're always talking about, as a content marketing team, how can we push the boundaries in terms of showing great design but also doing something that feels a little bit outside of the box?

In terms of look and feel, HTC's device gets top marks, which is important in a day and age when so many phones look and feel the same.

For one thing, the boycott is so diffuse — targeted as it is at dozens of companies — that little real impact can be expected to be felt by those companies, in terms of the bottom line.

«We were behind the curve in terms of ad dollars spent, so we felt that if we didn't do something dramatic, it would become harder and harder for us to brand ourselves,» he says.

«So if hearing that the CEO of Apple is gay can help someone struggling to come to terms with who he or she is, or bring comfort to anyone who feels alone, or inspire people to insist on their equality, then it's worth the trade - off with my own privacy.»

«we felt we needed a different term,» Ann Bowers, vicepresident of human resources, explains, «because «secretary» was so loaded with connotations of typist, errand - runner, and phone answerer.

In a twist of great irony, the reason so many of us embrace the «It Can't Happen to Me» syndrome is because from a psychological standpoint, it preserves our immediate to short - term feeling of well - being by disassociating ourselves from reality and encouraging inaction, even though from a long - term perspective, it is very likely to destroy our self - preservation abilities.

You'll also need to decide whether you want a long or short handled razor, although this really won't make a difference in terms of the quality of the shave, so it's more of a matter of which feels more comfortable in your hand.

So there are lots of those long - term factors, demographics, aging population, global competition that mean that long - term interest rates may not rise at the same level, but one can't help but feel that we have seen six, seven years and in some cases, 10 years now post global financial crisis of near - zero interest rates and it's just, I suspect, there are a lot of market practitioners have gotten used to that idea and haven't really gotten their heads around the fact that we are still seeing Fed governors suggesting we have got one more rate increase this year and potentially two or three coming out next year.

I happen to hold three, ED, SO and D and while not a large part of my portfolio I feel every long term dividend investor should find some space for a utility or two.

So if hearing that the CEO of Apple is gay can help someone struggling to come to terms with who he or she is, or bring comfort to anyone who feels alone, or inspire people to insist on their equality, then it's worth the trade - off with my own privacy.»

This statement is freighted with meaning: Obama views out - of - wedlock pregnancy as a mistake (which is sensible); he views such a resulting baby as punishment (which is less so); and he has strong feelings that should such a situation occur, he would not want his daughter to carry the baby to term.

I am a guy with a great heart for God, scripture, church and mission; though I feel so hopelessly inadequate in terms of sexuality.

If God entertains such a propositional feeling, we may conjecture that the new occasion prehends God in terms of this propositional feeling about itself and does so with a subjective form of appetition conformal to that of God.

J.R.B.: The phrase «celebrity pastor» is a contradiction of terms, but it feels somewhat normal to us in our cultural context because the mindset is so rampant.

And yet we find ourselves in the strongest agreement with the German scholar, Professor von Rad, whom we have cited before, in his own expressed feeling that after all, legend is not an adequate term, so long as it is commonly understood simply as a mixture of history and unrestrained popular imagination (one part history, nine parts imagination — our comment, not his) We much better understand legend as a combination of history and meditation, and as motivated primarily by a concern to give expression to the meaning of history, as that meaning is conveyed by the faith that God makes himself known therein.12

«In any group of young people there will probably be people who will at some point experience gender dysphoria so a respectful and caring discussion could make all the difference in terms of them feeling accepted, and could help them open up about how they feel,» he says.

And he believed that if we seek one all - embracing term for the full range of religious emotions, we will find it only in the «feeling of dependence,» of which each religious response to nature is, so to say, a concrete individuation: fear of death, gloom when the weather is bad, joy when it is good and so on.

One of the great new hopes of the world is that the media of mass communication, and the shrinkage of the world in terms of transportation and so on, are going to lead to a rapid build - up of a world - wide network of communication and of mutual rewar4s, out of which I think can grow a feeling for all mankind.

So far, my analysis of objectification has proceeded in terms of actual entities, simple physical feelings, subjective aims, and negative prehensions.

Further, the use of the term «American» as a synonym for the United States in some of the preceding chapters feels presumptuous to me in my Canadian setting and therefore even more so for people who belong to the other Americas.

Thus Hartshorne holds that the term «feeling,» for instance, can be said to be analogical in this sense because, or insofar as, it applies to all entities of the logical type of individuals, including the unique individual God, but does so in suitably different senses to all the different kinds or levels of individuals, with its sense being infinitely different in its application to God (1962, 140).

Jeremy have been asking the holy spirit for his help with this and in regards to the lame man that Jesus healed I do nt believe that sin was the issue for him just like the blind man was it his parents or did he sin the answer was neither but so that God would be glorified.What was the sin that may have been worse for him.The two situations are related of the woman caught in adultery the key words being go and sin no more only two references in the bible and will explain later the lame man we see at first his dependency on everyone else for his needs he cant do it he is in the best position to receive Gods grace but what does he do with it.Does he follow Jesus no we are told he goes to the temple and Jesus finds him now that he has his strength to do things on his own what his response to follow the way of the pharisees that is what is worse than his condition before so he is warned by go and sin no more.We get confused because we see the word sin but the giver of is speaking to him to go another way means death.Getting back to the two situations of the woman caught in adultery and the lame man here we see a picture of our hearts on the one our love for sin and on the other the desire to work out our salvation on our terms they are the two areas we have to submit to God.My experience was the self righteousness was the harder to deal with because it is linked in to our feelings of self worth and self confidence so we have to be broken so we are humble enough to realise that without God we can do nothing our flesh hates that so it is a struggle at first to change our way of thinking.brentnz

Much as most English Catholics love Her Majesty the Queen, many of us felt just a little uneasywhen it became known that she referred to the late Cardinal Hume as «my Cardinal», and not entirely enthused by television images of Her Majesty attending Vespers at Westminster Cathedral, for all the world as if it was Choral Evensong at Westminster Abbey: not because such ecumenical gestures are in themselves a bad thing, but because this one seemed all too likely to be have been a reward to the English Church for no longer making so much of a nuisance of itself, as it could have done, for instance, by criticising the supposedly Catholic - minded Tony Blair for his wholehearted support for abortion (including abortion up to term)- a stance which, north of the border, had led the late Cardinal Winning to utter a series of blistering denunciations of the Prime Minister even during NewLabour's honeymoon years.

If the nineteenth century presupposed the detailed historicity of the Synoptic Gospels except where «doctrinal tampering» was so obvious as to be inescapable (they had in mind such things as «Paulinisms» and the miraculous), the twentieth century presupposes the kerygmatic nature of the Gospels, and feels really confident in asserting the historicity of its details only where their origin can not be explained in terms of the life of the Church.»

Indeed one might say that liturgical worship by and large speaks not so much to the conscious attention of its participants as to those profound and almost unconsciously experienced areas of human life where men live in terms of feeling - tone, of unutterable emotion, and of profound subconscious relationships, with an almost intuitive awareness of the «more» which is deep down in the structure of reality.

I know I am repeating much of what I wrote but I feel that like learning to play any musical instrument one needs to practice, so, my repeating is a needed measure for one and all to come to terms regarding the terminologies vented.

But I also don't believe that I've ever fallen into the trap of group psychology (even in the liberal sense — people really need to read up on their Freud and Lacan these days, because the term is so often misused), nor have I ever felt brainwashed.

Behind the argument lies the uncomfortable feeling that there is an authoritative teaching which dares to confront what Newman termed the «wild, living intellect of man» as well as acting against «that universal solvent which is so successfully acting upon religious establishments.»

So, maybe to please all your narrow interpretations of the Bible, I should just shoot myself, because I did a lot of soul searching and prayer before coming out and feel closer to God than ever since I came to terms with that part of myself.

It's got to be the Emirates in terms of the feel, the look, it's modern, so we contacted them and they said «no».

Speaking of wine... the Mr. + I have now come to terms about the fact that I pretty much only drink white wine -LCB- Chardonnay or Sauvignon Blanc -RCB- and he prefers a spicy red -LCB- Burgundy or Merlot -RCB-, so I now LOVE making whatever I feel like making and sipping on whatever I feel like enjoying without the pressure of «what wine pairs with this dish»!

I know what you mean, I feel the same about Polish cuisine, quite often it's really fatty and full of meat But I also noticed that people do like vegan versions of really traditional dishes, so it must be a thing (technical term)!

Of course Arsenal fans have the right to feel aggrieved, we contribute far more than other supporters in terms of ticket prices, so we expect a proportionate amount to be invested in our teaOf course Arsenal fans have the right to feel aggrieved, we contribute far more than other supporters in terms of ticket prices, so we expect a proportionate amount to be invested in our teaof ticket prices, so we expect a proportionate amount to be invested in our team.

My team were never challenging for the Premier League title when I began to follow them, and the joy I would experience when they would reach an unlikely cup final was immense, so I'm sorry if I don't feel any remorse for a fan who only followed a team when they were one of only two top sides challenging year on year, before enjoying an unbeatable Invincibles campaign in only his third term of supporting the side.

Alex Oxlade - Chamberlain is one player who has played every single minute of our three outings so far this term, although starting as a left wing - back, which has forced new signing Sead Kolasinac into the back - three, and I have a feeling this is known not to be the best option.

I feel its good to experiment against the weaker teams, i do nt see Burnley offering much in terms of competition so lets go and get 3 points and hope tams in front us drop some more points.

Conte and Mourinho sort of felt betrayed in terms of the club signings so im inclined this is not something they had agreed before hiring the coaches.

United have a dressing room full of other big names and egos who may feel aggrieved at having already served the club so well, but now finding themselves behind Sanchez in terms of wages.

I think Arsenal fans never ever learn.Giroud is a player that even if we played Messi, Ronaldo, Pele, Maradona, Henry, Vieri, Inzaghi and all the the other greatest strikers to play with and compliment bla bla bla he'd still be average.Can't we just wake up.It's so annoying that people continue to rate.He's not Arsenal's worst ever player but he's one of Arsenal's worst ever strikers in terms of finishing and note I only considered finishing.What's all this why can't people see him for the average player he is along with other several Arsenal players who are average.Why do we compromise on the truth but hope for the better.It's like sticking your hand in ice then putting it in fire and expect not to get burned but feel ok.

This season is an anomaly I feel though, in terms of one of the less financially powerful clubs winning the league, so IMHO we are in a far better position than we would have been if we hadn't built a new stadium.

As far as I can remember there had only been one foreign manager, Dr Josef Venglos at Aston Villa — and that his term there ended so poorly (almost with relegation) merely added to the suspicion that many felt about men from outside of Britain and Ireland.

The match also have the feel of goals in it too, as Arsenal haven't been tight at the back this term so you can take a flutter at a price of 4/5 on the game going over 2.5 goals.

So, to go back to Alain de Botton's thoughts — «if we allow imaginative space for short - term love, then an ending may signal a deeper loyalty, not to setting up of a home and domestic routines, but to a deep appreciation and admiration one felt for someone for a time.»

I have tried so many things and do many of the things you do to calm my nervous system (i.e. meditate, yoga, breath work...), but what I found most helpful in terms of easing an anxiety attack is to use grounding techniques, like moving awareness to my feet or anywhere in my body that feels calm, even if it's just a toe — and then adding self soothing talk of «I'm safe» or anything positive for that matter.

So it was a very interesting upbringing in terms of what it felt like to be a twin and how we were raised and parented and then they have the experience of been able to raise my own boys, my own twins really gave me this terrific insight into what I feel parents need to be aware of when they are raising twins.

It's so important to find like - minded parents who can offer their «been there, done that» stories, emotional scaffolding, and specific suggestions for when you feel confused as to what to do about your child's behavior, or when you question whether this new thing you're trying, like positive discipline instead of spanking, for example, is going to work out in the long term, or how exactly to keep those family attachment bonds strong as your children grow, or how to move forward when your family encounters challenging life circumstances.

I texted Jada and she was at my apartment within an hour of my text and was so reassuring, knowledgeable and wonderful at making me feel confident in my approach suggesting various positions and ultimately helping to ensure long - term success.

There are times when I feel like whatever paper she's discussing is out of my league in terms of understanding (or simply not available full - text), so I don't have much to say, although I appreciate her post and the comments of those who are smarter than I am.