Sentences with phrase «use of words like»

I love your deals (and your use of words like «affinity»;)-RRB-.

Check the dictionary if you are unsure about the proper use of words like its and it's or effect and affect.

Use of words like managed, increased, advised, approved, moderated, streamlined etc. have a positive effect on the recruiter.

We advise against the use of words like this and I think it really matters.

However, if you make use of words like may be, usually and probably, it creates a negative impression as it appears to be an unsure statement.

If you think that Bashman's use of words like «fusspots and nitpickers» is a bit harsh, bear in mind that he's merely quoting the honorable Judge Posner.

The use of words like «denier» to ridicule opponents to their «consensus» should have been stopped, instead reputable institutions like the Royal Society, and popular «science» journals like New Scientist fanned the flames by adopting this lexicon of abuse to smother debate.

But I think the message is diminished by the use of words like: potty peer, paranoid hints and Monckton has been indulging in a little aristocratic artifice again.

- Comparisons to SUper Meat Boy and use of words like «brutal» in the marketing.

My PCWorld peer JR Raphael has his doubts — pointing out the specific use of words like «exploring» and «experimenting» in describing Google's current tablet device efforts.

By contrast, his character in «Spring Breakers» felt to me like a cheap impression of the «Pineapple» part, right down to the overexaggerated and excessive use of words like «yo» and «y ’ all.»

At least at the level of my German, I am reduced to bland statements of facts, and the use of words like «nice»..

You can make use of some words like Generous, Giving, Lavish, Kind and so on while describing yourself in order to attract the sugar babies.

Avoid any use of words like «spoiling» or «princess» or anything else such as that.

Hence the use of words like SOIREE.

George and his co-authors propose moving toward different types of metaphors — those that encourage use of words like «slow» or «postpone» rather than «prevent» or «cure,» and emphasize building «resilience» to aging processes in the brain rather than aiming at «absolute victory» over a disease.

The increase in use of words like «choose,» «compete,» «private,» «autonomy» and «innovation» demonstrated a growing prevalence of individualistic values coinciding with sharp rises in urban population, household consumption and education levels.

To make a long story short, the use of words like «history» or «revolution» began to change at the end of the 18th century (at least in Germany) and the meaning of these words revealed a new outlook, or a new time (Neuzeit)-- what he calls «historical time».

Moreau, a farmer and member of President Emmanuel Macron's La République En Marche party, reportedly based his argument on last year's European Court of Justice ruling prohibiting the use of words like «milk» or «butter» to describe dairy alternatives.

But because she's so thrilled about the cakes and cookies she's baking up, readers can't help but being swept up in the excitement, and her headnotes make generous use of words like «Fabulous!»

However, you rhetoric about me not being «special» and use of words like «delusions» to describe those beliefs that are not one's you hold could be outcomes of what you perceive to be less tolerable in others.

What's new is their use of words like «audience», «content» and «proving ROI».

Especially in categories like that, I'd be skeptical of the use of a word like «devolved» that implies recent change.

Not exact matches

The Oxford Dictionary defines the word as «nonsense,» to be used in a phrase like: «I think that's a right load of old codswallop.»

Use the «it seems like» formula, and continue asking questions, taking the focus off of yourself, and putting it back on the other person's words, like this:

The watch bands do not feature the iconic Olympic rings logo or the word «Olympics,» which are for the exclusive use of sponsors like Samsung.

Just like any filler word, «so» is used by speakers at points of uncertainty to stretch the time their brains have to think about the next point, response, or question.

Everyone needs someone like her in their corner — she cheers me on, uses words like «genius» too generously, and leaves me with a sense of clarity.

Once you've a vague idea of the words you'd like to rank for, you can use Google's Keyword Tool to see whether you're in the right ball park.

While two people in the group expressed optimism because of improved business, the remainder of the group used words like «embarrassing» and «scary» to describe the presidency.

For a solid hour, effervescent Facebookers quoted advertising legends like Bill Bernbach, discussed the «craft of film» and being «on brand,» and showed us heart - tugging commercials — all without once using the word «algorithm.»

This word is a shortened version of what's up — like many Millennials terms, it came into use as a way to shorten an existing phrase for texting.

When used in investor presentations, press releases, Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) filings, and in oral statements made by or with the approval of one of Humana's executive officers, the words or phrases like «expects,» «believes,» «anticipates,» «intends,» «likely will result,» «estimates,» «projects» or variations of such words and similar expressions are intended to identify such forward - looking statements.

After several fruitless hours trying to find a client that still accepted the ancient technology of hash strings — modern, user - friendly wallets like Coinbase use 12 word passphrases instead of 22 - digit keys to secure wallets — I ended up with a more technical client that could «sweep» the funds in my paper wallet.

The system used to generate the fake comments swapped out words in such phrases again and again — for instance, switching «people like me» for «individual citizens» and «products» for «services» — to produce 1.3 million superficially distinct variations on the same basic block of text.

Use statements such as, «I notice this...» or «I am impacted when...» instead of «you never do this...» or «you always make me feel that...» Words like «always» and «never» sound accusatory and often put people on the defensive.

Most of us tend to use words like «excellent» and «outstanding» and «superb» a lot.

Outside of the zones, non-sponsors are forbidden from using any Olympic - tinged words like «games,» «2012,» «gold,» and others.

In other words, the two groups both said they were testing Twitter's predictive ability; in reality, they both examined the accuracy of predictions using tweets and additional data sources like movie openings in theaters and film ratings on International Movie Database and Rotten Tomatoes.

Around GM, engineers were instructed not to use words like «dangerous,»» defect» or «safety» when describing problems in writing, which contributed to the lack of urgency in dealing with the problem, Valukas wrote.

She suggests using your professional network to spread the word that you're hiring, and approaching the candidate you're interested in on neutral ground, like a Chamber of Commerce meeting or conference.

«As a Millennial myself, I can tell you the biggest thing my generation needs to get rid of is using the word «like» with such excessiveness.

Dead giveaways include use of the word «guaranteed» («There's no such thing in investing as a guarantee,» he asserts) and unrealistic timelines, like a year or 18 months to payout.

Using words like «proprietary» and «scale» help the pitch reflect the desires of investors.

Fine explains, «as a former interior designer who never took a business course and didn't know what Ruby on Rails was a year ago, it's sometimes surreal when I hear words like «agile process» come out of my mouth, or the never ending string of VC and MBA terms that we now use to discuss the «health» of the business».

They'll use an Italian word like «sprezzatura» («studied carelessness») and explain how that excuses wrinkle - prone linen from joining the rest of shirt fabrics, which play it straight and have a positive relationship with the ironing board.

«My words have been grossly mischaracterized and taken out of context... I was discussing the value of treating people for using dangerous and illegal drugs like marijuana, and the context in which treatment is successful.»

In the past, his team has relied on organic measures like referrals (the company amassed 200,000 - plus Facebook fans mostly by word of mouth), but it has tried more targeted efforts recently, including a small campaign using Yahoo's native ads platform.

There's plenty of blame to go around here — the (mostly) no - name cable makers for peddling junk, retailers like Amazon for allowing it be sold, the USB Implementers Forum for not getting the word out all that well — but the end result is anyone with a USB - C device having to take absurd precautions just to ensure they can use older accessories or spare cables without blowing up their phone.

The founders of the three - year - old dads group, Rob Lanoue and Andrew Hamer, use words like «negotiate,» and speak about an increasing «war for talent» that makes it an economic must for companies like Deloitte to accommodate parents.