Sentences with phrase «useful than my hands»

Not exact matches

On the other hand, he has striven to create something that is more «useful» than it is «exciting» — like electricity, for instance.

It is a good book to put in the hands of a beginner, for it gives much useful information with sympathetic insight and wise counsel on how to approach the study of a religion other than one's own.

If your baby is older than 2 months, sunscreen and bug repellent can be useful as long as you don't get them in his eyes (and avoid putting repellent on your child's hands).

Pumping can be useful to relieve engorgement, to help stimulate milk production and of course to have milk on hand if you need to be away from your baby for more than a few hours.

A one - handed fold is useful for collapsing on the go and a model weighing less than 7 kg is much easier to carry.

On the one hand coursework is open to massive abuse, on the other exams really don't favour everybody, and indeed an ability to complete an ongoing project successfully is arguably a more useful skill in the workplace than being good at tests.

«Something I really struggle with is showing my students that spending 24 hours in a lab is not efficient or useful,» says Javid, who adds that students often need more «hand - holding» than their Western counterparts.

On the other hand, some in the financial world believe that intuition can be useful to identify a good buy, but I don't believe there are any investors claiming to make decisions without thoroughly conducting the necessary research to confirm that their thinking is more than just a hunch.

Ordinarily such tight restraints would be frustrating, but rather than manifesting themselves as useful adjustability to correct your line, the GTE's on - limit tendencies feel more like a slide that might build into something not so easily managed without a helping hand from the electronics.

A useful feature is the Bluetooth hands - free phone kit, which is an aftermarket fitment rather than something you'd have as part of the infotainment system in most modern cars.

My favorite series of posts has been your explanation on the holders» hands, which is a unique and more useful way of classifying market participants, rather than just using timeframe.

Both cards are clearly better than the initial «Bank Clerk» but only by looking at the cards in your hand can you determine which one is currently more useful.

Certain weapons are definitely far better than others, with ranged weapons like bows and occasionally guns (which are hard to maintain early in the game) feeling far more useful than sluggish two - handed or heavy melee weapons.

To me there is no better feeling than working with my hands and building something beautiful, useful, and high - quality.

The hand waving about el Nino etc and probabilities of «drier than average» Winter / Spring 2014 are not really a useful risk management tool.

On the other hand, since our analysis reveals that the MMEs are reliable when compared to the subset of observational fields examined, or their spread tends to be «over-dispersed» rather than «under - dispersed», it may be useful to apply unequal weights to generate improved simulations of future predictions (e.g., Collins et al. 2012).

In comparison, South Carolina attorney Bill Latham reviewed the Leap Motion device (which allows you to interact with your computer without a mouse or keyboard by moving your hands through the air) and concluded that currently, it's not a very practical tool for lawyers, but has the potential to be useful down the road: «For now, it is simply much more efficient to control your computer using a mouse or touch screen than using the Leap and currently available software.

Of course, in the case of law, hand - holders would be more useful in areas of practice that deal with real rather than corporate persons; but even with the latter, I can see some real utility in a lawyer's being able to provide straightforward written material on some standard situations: «contracting for services,» «leasing in a shopping centre,» «developing employment contracts,» and so forth.

Taking the controls off the display's hands while viewing videos and just letting it be pretty is a legitimately useful idea, and these kinds of app shortcuts are much more efficient than any weird floating «mini-apps» you'd find on other devices.

There's more than one way to get to the shutdown function — the first method, which is mostly useful for a tablet user, is to move your mouse to the upper right - hand corner to trigger the Charms menu (or you can use Win + C) and then find the Settings button on there.

Google is bringing hands - free calling to their Google Home smart speaker making the device even more useful than it already was.

And I know a few people disagree, but a unibody phone feels better in the hand and a portable battery pack is much more useful than being able to swap in a new battery — it's easier to charge, for one, and 98 % of users will never swap the battery in and out anyway, so why bother when an integrated unit can offer more capacity and better design?

Bookish knowledge is good but a hands - on work experience is definitely more useful than what one learns in books!