Sentences with phrase «to come to one's senses»

Frankly, this pastor sounds like he's basically a closet atheist finally coming to his senses in a none - too - graceful manner.

The simple minded have waited two thousand years, I am sure that they will wait at least another couple of thousand years before coming to their senses.

Eventually, coming to their senses after their shock had worn off, so did the entire party.

You may have to go so far as to refuse the representation if you think that the client will eventually come to their senses, then blame you for letting them move forward.

I have come to my senses on that front, though.

The union said that its campaign had «made the government come to its senses and realise that baseline assessment was never a good idea in the first place».

At first I was a little hesitant but then quickly came to my senses!

Fortunately, we have now come to our senses and demand equal treatment without making such concessions.

We expect the prices to recover once the market comes to its senses.

Once the parents come to their senses, the first thing they usually want to know is how the accident occurred.

Investors came to their senses almost immediately after the fork went into place.

We can say that it would appear that the first man came to his senses but we still can not say we know what was in his heart in his last moments.

Thankfully I've come to my senses as an adult, and have grown to love pecan pie, but even more so pecan pie bars.

But we hope he and / or his political masters come to their senses before then.

Thanks to the internet and people slowly coming to their senses.

That lasted for about 8 hours before someone in that organization came to their senses.

Going forward, I will not book business class seats for flights shorter than 8 hours unless the banks come to their senses.

Look, if they ever come to their senses and release it (fat chance of that happening), then it's going to be great.

Hopefully Essential comes to its senses and extends the promotion until at least something else starts shipping, assuming something else ever does.

Investors are finally coming to their senses — much to the delight of the precious metals community.

When the people who go to the bar think they have imaginary friends, they will come to their senses in the morning.

Maybe they were idiots for getting set up, but they quickly come to their senses and explore realistic ways to keep each other safe.

I have now come to my senses, can I find a way out of this separation agreement?

The authors aimed to write a cautionary tale, a reminder that if schools like Hope do not come to a sense of Christian purpose that is at once broad and deep, then cultural forces around them — most of them not very friendly to Christianity — will make their choices for them.

The good news though is that if you look closely, you can see David Cameron's government coming to its senses about the whole fiasco.

«Mountain glacier demise preludes the fate of the great ice sheets on Greenland and Antarctica, if humanity does not come to its senses soon.

I hope Viz come to their senses soon and gives us readers back good, quality stories instead of mindless drivel.

When Mercedes revealed the newest generation C - Class, which comes as a coupe and a convertible, we knew that Mercedes had finally come to its senses with the E-Class Coupe.

In the interest of balance, SCEE did come to the senses on the PSTV price difference which would have seen us paying a 150 % price hike and bundled some games into our box, but we're still waiting to hear what these games are, any update on that?

Principal support for Come to Your Senses at MASS MoCA is provided by Chrystina (Xtina) Geagan Parks and James R. Parks, an anonymous donor, the Arthur I. and Susan Maier Fund, Guido's Fresh Marketplace, and Samantha and Daniel Becker.

In December, he tweeted that the «United States must greatly strengthen and expand its nuclear capability until such time as the world comes to its senses regarding nukes.»

A Trump tweet that the United States «must greatly strengthen and expand its nuclear capability until such time as the world comes to its senses regarding nukes» was later clarified to be a reference to modernization, which has been a pillar of Obama's nuclear strategy.

A program of Taylor's long - running Consenses project, Come to Your Senses asks visual artists, poets, dancers, musicians, perfumers, chefs, and sculptors to use one another's art as a catalyst to create their own work.

in the mean time the rest of us sit back waiting for them to come to their senses so the powers that be will make a full public disclosure about our extraterrestrial origin.

No sign this morning of Washington coming to its senses.

I am happy that they are, and I congratulate them for coming to their senses, no matter how they arrived upon the decision.

That is happening today as well, as people come to their senses about such «ministries» whose primary purpose seems to bash every other ministry.

But I think that's in the offing — I think that the country has done something of a 10 - year walkabout and is now hopefully coming to its senses.

The sooner this country comes to its senses and jettisons the bankrupt policies of the right, the sooner we'll put this country's economy to the right path.

Conservatives are saying that Canadians are simply coming to their senses and recognizing the politician they always said he was — shallow and unready for office.

Anyone who is that blind to their own bigotry, who is that narrow minded and holds that much hatred and contempt for other people, just because of who they are, can't possibly come to their senses in a short blog conversation.