Sentences with phrase «time kind of piece»

Watch ---LCB- edited to add that this isn't under $ 100, but it's a great, wear for a long time kind of piece! -RCB-

Not exact matches

«Any time you look at any kind of real life piece of text or utterance that one human wrote or said to another human, it's filled with analogies, modal logic, belief, expectation, fear, nested modals, lots of variables and quantifiers,» Lenat said.

It's just small and thin enough — even for folks with smaller wrists like myself — and the premium wrist straps provided in the demos feature the kind of materials found in Swatch or higher - end time pieces.

«There'll come a time,» says Hawkins, «when we'll be willing to invest in a piece of software the kind of money that now goes into making a movie.»

In fact those Robbins types know that ballgame time is the perfect time to categorize customers and plot the next «touch» and nail the next piece of business (a «touch» being the kind of sales jargon that would make Mr. Butterman cringe).

You shouldn't spend your time attempting to predict how much a piece of art will cost in the future or worrying about any kind of financial return.

When I was growing up outside of Detroit there was a company called Sanders and they made the best pre-maybe caramel cake and icing I've ever had in my life... This comes right underneath that... The only thing that I will do differently is I would make the frosting the day before and let it sit out in a cool place at least 24 hours... Because this allows the frosting to stiffen up even more... Putting it on when I did, which was like An hour or so after I made it, it's still kind of went down the sides and onto the plate but when I went back today to get another piece and I pulled it up off the plate and re-frosted it then it stay this time... Thank you so much for this recipe... I'm going to make this as much as I can... I tried to rated 5 stars but it would only let me Rate 4

Some appreciated that it was kind of like a jelly with big pieces of fruit in it, while others thought it was too runny and seedy at the same time.

The timing will change depending on what kind of veg you're using (obvs), and how large your pieces are, but the technique is about as low stakes as it gets — just taste as you go and pull your pan when it tastes delicious.

My son loves to build with Legos, and I like to encourage any kind of play that involves building, creative thinking and problem solving; but I have two major problems with Lego sets (aside from the expense), 1) the little pieces get EVERYWHERE which is not good with a baby around, and 2) I have to store them knowing that once my son has already built a particular set, he will not be building it again any time soon.

Kate Hunter: So since that's a separate piece, does that mean that you can pick the insides you want or add extra for night time and that kind of thing?

It's kind of amazing, but when the protein gets broken down into pieces that small in an extensively hydrolyzed formula, the baby's system doesn't even detect the milk protein, and most times there's no allergic reaction.

But it always comes down to what detail or silhouette or feature is jelling with me as a great piece because I am always thinking about - okay, what am I inspired by and is that translatable, is that something that moms would want to wear, is it versatile enough to kind of fit their needs right now in a transitional time and is it adorable; is it something that they would be excited about.

In his Times piece from yesterday, «Hashtag Activism, and Its Limits,» David Carr at first doesn't seem so sure about this whole online advocacy thing: I'm starting to experience a kind of «favoriting» fatigue — meaning that the digital causes of the day...

In an opinion piece headlined «Cuomo kicks cities» fiscal cans,» which ran Sunday in the Albany Times - Union, Brodsky wrote this about Miner and Cuomo: «We haven't seen this kind of political fight since Cuomo became governor, partially because he's scared the bejesus out of the political class and partially because he's managed problems with skill.»

Another kind of random piece, a picnic basket — I think a lot of people think of summer as being picnic time but honestly, the fall crisp evenings are probably the best.

It's so worth spending time hunting for your own piece if you can, because a jacket like this is in some ways a piece of history — did you know that the embroidery you see on these kind of jackets stems way back to the embroidered dragon robes of late imperial China?

Agree with you so much on not everything needing to be maternity — in fact this is the kind of outfit formula I follow all of the time, minus the maternity pieces, haha!

Since then she's created the kind of cult pieces women look to collect rather than rock for a season at a time — think slinky slip dresses and oversized cashmere sweaters.

I really think it's time for me to make a conscious decision to avoid this kind of expendable pieces, and focus instead on classic wardrobe basics in the best quality I can afford.

I am not one to need any kind of introduction, but if you're taking time to read this, here's a little piece about me.

But an excess of levity can quickly become its own kind of leadenness, and for long stretches between its genuinely amusing gags and set pieces, «Thor: Ragnarok,» credited to the screenwriting trio of Eric Pearson, Craig Kyle and Christopher Yost, is a bit too taken with its own breezy irreverence to realize when it's time to rein it in.

It's not easy to achieve these things while also compelling as a piece of entertainment, but Wind River makes it look effortless with its deliberate presentation, a tactfully timed reveal, and a kind of classic and fulfilling Western resolution.

When a new director casts himself as the lead in his own film, everyone kind of assumes that a fair piece of arrogance and selfishness is at play, especially when that lead role happens to have him making out with attractive ladies for most of the running time.

More importantly than anything, it cuts close to the bone, with much of the film feeling like Gilliam confronting his own mortality: «for all the film's flaws, it feels like a very personal and moving piece of work as Qohen moves towards some kind of acceptance that his time on Earth will be brief in the grand scale of things... it's not so much a film about a search for a meaning, as an embrace of meaningless, and it's fascinating in that respect.»

Though the Car mostly dispatches one unfortunate pedestrian at a time, there is a set - piece involving its opportunistic attack on a marching - band practice that's kind of hilarious if you imagine the screenwriters racking their brains, charged with frothing up a pretense for the equivalent of a shark attack on dry land.

Indeed, it's rare to find a genre film with this kind of social conscience, something driven home by the two days at the height of summer when London lost its mind (here's the piece I wrote at the time).

Chloe's epic adventure has enough high - action set pieces compressed into a shorter time frame that it kind of seems like she's asking you: who needs Nate?

Delivered with all the assurance and precision Geller brought to his own piece, Ginna's response cordially but firmly condemns bad practice in publishing where it occurs, and asserts that incidents of the wrong kind reported by authors are rare, regrettable and, at times, inexcusable.

We're not going to devote the same effort to a blog comment as we would to a professional piece of writing — we don't have that kind of time.

In an opinion piece for The New York Times, Russo said the promotion was an attack on the kinds of bookstores that supported him long before he developed a large following.

Although Conniff's piece lacks the kind of focus one expects from an op - ed in the Times, it's clear to anybody familiar with the issue: he's using all the familiar «science» and scaremongering to justify lethal roundups.

I even find that having that kind of relationship will make other sales reps work double - time to try to earn a piece of your shelf real estate.

There's a glass shop with all kinds of fascinating glass pieces and if you arrive at the right time, you can even watch the glass makers in action, which I thought was really interesting.

But, also they want the game to be a quality piece of its own kind and for that the developers would need for some time.

Judy Pfaff (a wall and floor scatter piece that counters Reed's constraint with a kind of dissociative formalism — every time I see a photo of one of Pfaff's forever vanished early installations, I have to catch my breath)

The piece «will command Madison Square Park in New York like a kind of Trojan horse,» writes Hilarie M. Sheets in the October 1, 2015 issue of The New York Times.

The next time I stood in the same museum having a crucial experience with reductive abstraction, I was looking at Ellsworth Kelly's famous five color spectrum piece in the 1996 show called, «Abstraction in the Twentieth Century: Total Risk, Freedom, Discipline,» and all of a sudden I was totally getting it, realizing for the first time how to internalize this kind of reductive painting as a sophisticated, witty statement.

That event at a time when we were all in a sense painting the same kind of paintings and painting very conventional, art school, junior Abstract Expressionist versions of that, that sort of early happening theater event or performance piece was in a way something that was pent up inside the spirit of the times and erupted from time to time in unlikely ways and then later manifested itself in a different kind of art.

As a structure, Current is kind of environmental performance piece intended to exist in single space for a specific length of time.

The pieces felt safe and kind of boring, not to mention irrelevant in our fraught political times.

In my memory of what it felt like at the time, I thought the piece was kind of hot.

In her piece, Klein, spends a lot of time focused on the valuable body of social science research I've also explored here showing the normal nature of the wide range in human perceptions of global warming (and other kinds of risks saddled with complexity and uncertainty).

There might be value in a more generic piece focusing on this kind of tension, which is going to be with us for some time — the slow steady responses predicted by current models, the concern that some observations of faster and bigger changes might actually be the greenhouse gas - forced signal and not just internal variability, the patience required before new observations and better theories / models sort things out.

There is more of a move towards the Internet because you do have a little bit more freedom of choice, people do have — when it comes to television, they find they don't need 700 channels, they just need a handful of channels that they watch all the time and that they are willing to pay a monthly price for that, it's most of the time less than cable, and I think that's an interesting other notion that traditional services with the judicial pricing is fading out in favor of, and I think that that was another piece that Mary Meeker brought up, is the idea of the subscription that subscription services on the Internet are also kind of all the rage being able to subscribe to things that you receive on a regular basis, Office 365, Acrobat, they are all on subscription services, a very model of how we purchase these things is changing as well, and that's all due to the Internet.

George Washington Law Prof Jeffrey Rosen has a fantastic piece in the New York Times today on Google's Gatekeepers, chronicling the central role the company is playing, voluntarily or not, in setting a kind of global free speech policy.

Cars have become feature - packed pieces of technology, but they're not exactly the kind of thing you can (or want to) buy over and over again to keep up with the times.

I received all kinds of great feedback from many who laughed their guts out even after having viewed that cheap promo numerous times, and yes, I did receive business as the result of that memorable piece.

Four or five times per year, send every resident some kind of direct - mail piece.

I'm a classic kind of girl and like pieces that are going to stand the test of time.