Nothing
turns people off quite like fiddling with your phone or tablet during a conversation.
Not exact matches
unfortunately, in moments of frustration or self - righteousness, sometimes we Christians can get
quite legalistic and it's completely understandable why it would
turn people off from it when all they hear are the «rules.»
We've had a dizzying amount of spin -
offs, and remakes have been repeated to death, then come back from the dead because it
turned out
people quite liked the villain so we need him in the sequel.
Most
people think they switch on and
off equally taking
turns, but this isn't
quite true.
I'm not
quite sure if this embodies the Long Tail effect, perverts it or
turns it on its head, but it's fascinating — as in so many other public spaces online AND
off, most
people are good actors, but a small number of bad ones can really ruin the party.
I guess my comment - written in too much haste and not enough thought - is a good example of how «ordinary»
people can be earning a lot more than is typically expected or assumed, and in
turn how popular perceptions of income distributions can indeed by
quite far
off the mark.
I know
quite a few
people are
turned off by vintage because they say it looks too much like a costume.
Helix started
off quite well, a group of scientist trapped inside an institue in the Arctic trying to find the cure to a deadly contagious virus that
turns people into goo dripping madmen.
They can be
quite cruel comedies, which definitely
turned some
people off on the sequels, but it always feels like they're holding back a little.
its so sad that the demo REALLY wasnt made with begginers in mind: / i hope not many
people get
turned off by the game because of that... even i (who spent 600 + hours on mh3 on wii) needed
quite some time to figure out how to play the classes that weren't present in mh3.