Sentences with phrase «thinking about labels»

«We didn't wake up in a cold sweat thinking about labels,» quips Max Winograd when asked how he and two Brown University classmates, Ben Lux and Mike Woods, decided to start NuLabel.

Not exact matches

The environmental impact is potentially huge: Just think about all of those FedEx, UPS, and Amazon packages that require labeling.

Think about independent record labels such as Merge and Matador, which has thrived financially by working closely with artists and keeping up communication with fans.

When most investors think about different style boxes, whether it's large cap growth stocks or small cap value stocks, they probably just take the label at face value.

Agency loans are SunTrust's label for the Fannie Mae HomeReady ® and Home Possible ® programs, which both allow higher loan - to - value ratios that allow people with less in savings to think about applying for a home loan.

According to Bain, while Chinese shoppers consider famous labels, they don't necessarily think about any single brand when they make a purchase — leaving plenty of room for brand owners, both foreign and domestic, to cultivate stronger ties through effective marketing.

I am not defined by such labels as atheist or believer, they are just possible words to describe some very miniscule part of what I happen to think about a very basic level of the topic.

I'm speaking about my own faith only: To become a Christian, it must be your own choice.No else can decide this life style for you.I know many in the past and present have thought raising a child under the Christian label will save them for hell but in actual reality, the choice is their own not their parents etc.This life (being Christian) goes deeper than just believing.You have to consider this yourself.Many today do not even consider Christ as their savior because they just believe what their church or family says.

You're obviously not an ultra-orthodox Jew so why should anyone care what you think needs to be labeled kosher or not seeing as you don't know the first thing about kashruth.

[Steve, I think David is very comfortable with those labels too — he is beyond caring about labels, I think.

Those who questioned too deeply or sometimes at all (just THINK about raising your hand during a sermon) were frequently labeled as doubters, which would mean auto - hell upon death.

I hate labels David and I think you know this about me.

If you wear your label too proudly, when you come across a new idea you might ask «what do we think about that?»

I think given equal opportunities there will be a natural inclination for many towards traditional roles and that this is healthy, has nothing to do with any artificial social construct but is natural and comes out of biology and now might be the time to be having open discussions about this kind of thing without having to face the fear of being labelled misogynistic for doing so or with feeling fearful of any threat to equality.

Indeed, he particularly fears coming out about his attractions while struggling against them, which would get him labeled a repressed homosexual, the gay - basher who himself is queer, the gay kid who thinks it's just some disorder.

It always amazes me how many people will get so worked up about any «non-believer», which is what I tend to label myself as, simply saying that he «thinks that God and the Devil aren't real.»

I thought about how I was giving up what I labeled as «quick fixes,» meaning anything that I turned to instead of Jesus which ranged from numbing myself with Netflix binges to eating a pint of Ben & Jerry's after a bad day.

I thought carefully about using «Messianic Jew» as a descriptor for this series, but ultimately, if I had to assign one label that captures who I am, it's that.

Considering our recent conversation about the future of evangelicalism and my generations» discomfort with that label, I thought you'd be interested in his remarks.

While it used to serve Americans well to carry the label «Christian» in most circumstances (think about running for public office, for instance), it can actually be polarizing or considered intolerant now.

For me this phrase just means that we should value, respect, cherish and love each human inherently because they are fellow human beings regardless of any labels we wish to put on them and that it is helpful and constructive to distinguish people's «mark - missing» behaviour from their inherent value as a human being i.e. «I think what Donald Trump said about banning all Muslims from the United States of America is stupid» and NOT «Donald Trump is stupid».

It really makes me think about areas in my life that I've buried and labeled «impossible».

I think this case she said something without thinking based on pre-existing bias about the label «atheist» and demonstrated honesty (at least in terms of how she views the term) more than many of the things she says to be inclusive.

I like to think more about the goodness and nutrients those foods are giving me, rather than the label x x x x x Just some friendly advice x x x x

ach, labels... one of the core problems in our world, when you think about it.

Obviously everyone needs to make their own decisions about how they eat and why, but I don't think it could hurt for people to be a bit more knowledgeable about what these labels actually mean and respect the people choosing / having to eat by them.

If we worried less about buying into labels I think we would not only be healthier and happier but we would have more love and understanding for others.

I also labeled a few bags and set them just outside of the trash area at the apartment complex (I went back and forth about this, but in the end I would see the same few homeless people going through and picking out bottles / cans every morning and I thought maybe they would appreciate a few boxes of [good] snacks and if not it was right there and could go out with the trash.

This was long before anybody was thinking about clean labels.

Although not as comprehensive as Chile's labelling laws (which include calories, something Canada might want to consider given the new calorie availability study), Canada is poised to become the second high - income country to graphically warn its citizens about foods they should think twice about before consuming.

Unless that one time I saw someone label a post about mixing peanut flour with water «recipe» I don't think a dish needs to be super involved.

Although most of the issue in the market falls to the retailer's side, Hiebert said manufacturers could think about publishing recipes, showcasing pairing ideas on labels and creating a digital space where consumers can learn about farmers and information about the cheese.

So would you think about stocking an own label equivalent?

Though I thinks it's fair to label the recipe as vegan I can see why you as a vegan wouldn't want to read about chicken in the write up.

You should think about using a contract packer, someone who would cook, bottle, and label your product from your recipe.

I think the fact that you're paying more attention to labels, portion control and just that you're thinking about the things you put in your body is a huge success!

Since I don't always have time, or think about making it homemade, I often scour the aisles and read the labels.

Since you brought it up, I don't think training credentials matter when talking about MMA judging, nor do I ever label myself as a fighter or a martial artist.

I recognise everyone has a different idea about player labels / roles / position etc but many seem to think «centre forward» and «striker» or «forward» are mutually exchangeable terms.

I try not to think too much about these labels and concentrate solely on my performance on the pitch.»

So before we ever see federal funding levels adequate to finance «real food,» «clean label» meals like those in this Minnesota district, it's going to take a truly seismic shift in how our nation thinks generally about food and the feeding of its school children.

I am all about going on adventures and not having to specifically stay in properties labeling themselves as family - friendly, but if you need a break and don't want to have to even think about high chairs or change tables or stroller access, Disney's hotels and cruises have you covered.

I certainly agree with what you have written here and, oddly enough, I think that the blog article I wrote last night (and will post today when I get the right picture to go with it) about «labels» falls into the same «where we got off track» framework.

A child who has been labeled as a «little scientist,» may not pursue his interest in music because he thinks he's only supposed to be passionate about science - related activities.

Think twice about giving your children foods with labels listing food additives, colors, preservatives, or chemical names you can't pronounce.

When we accurately label emotions and thoughts — sharing our insights about how our children feel, as well as how others feel — kids tend to develop more secure relationships and stronger social skills.

I personally think this is effective but you will need to check your manufacturer's care label if you are concerned about warranties.

Encourage him to draw pictures of people, places and things he likes to think about, and then label the pictures.

I've thought about it and have decided that I never, ever want this stuff in anything I, or my family, or my friends consume unless they have made an informed choice to go ahead and it it based on clear product labeling.

While the Huffington Post had no qualms about labeling the Lankao home illegal, a closer look at China's local culture suggests that the black / white, legal / illegal dichotomy which presupposes so much of our (Western) thinking about society, is not apposite in the Chinese context.