Sentences with phrase «what about the little»

And what about the little ol' pages with less than 500,000 likes?

Ok, so adults are all wicked and sinful and deserve to suffer sickness, violence, and starvation because they have willfully sinned against God, but what about the little children?

What about the little children?

What about a little shredded zucchini in there?

Cow's milk would work just fine As for a topping, what about a little drizzle of honey, pure maple syrup, coconut butter, or fresh berry jam!

And what about those little plastic containers which have to be shipped off to China to supposedly be recycled?

What about little pea he has been good since he left man u and might like a return to the prem to prove them his was wrong to let him go.

What about the little everyday things, the moments I failed to record, the milestones I didn't notice at the time, all the things I have already forgotten?

But what about the little stuff — the everyday stressors?

And what about my little funnyface?

But what about the little ones who are already IN the room?

But what about the little items that no one talks about?

What about the little things, like storage and parental comfort?

All the pellet food we've looked at so far is mainly for medium to large fish — so what about the little guys?

But what about the little personal details — the steps necessary to get glowing skin, shiny hair, that sun - kissed glow, and more?

However, what about the Little White Dress?

What about a little bit wild?

And what about the little Russian boy who looks like Psycho Mantis?

What about those little cosy corners where someone can play with their newest best friend?

But what about Little Amy, who's being bullied at her school and needs to get out?

OK, let me ask you... what about that little bit in your announcement where you use the phrase «participating hotels» about a billion times?

What about a little personal responsibility?

Can you point out what about the little red trend at the end (1955 - 2010) is detectable against background noise?

But what about the little guy?

What about your little Chi - a-wa-wa?

What about the little white birdie and the turquoise plate on the side table?

What about a little treat for your co-workers?

Not exact matches

The more that people push themselves to think about all the possibilities that could happen, and particularly to visualize and think a little bit on possibilities that might contradict with each other, the more they become attuned to understanding what's really likely and what's less likely.

These people became productive because they had to think a little bit more, be choosier about how they spend their time and what they focused on.

But for all of the attention and debate on the matter, we understand shockingly little about just how much of the market is foreign - owned and what affect that has, particularly on house prices.

«We know very little about who is acquiring these bodies and what they are doing with them.»

Yet for decades, scientists have known surprisingly little about what genes are linked with the development of Major Depressive Disorder (MDD).

This little exchange is not little for people who have any doubts in their mind about what might happen.

But ask them what they want to do about it, and it gets a little trickier.

But I would love to see some of our female leadership be a little more pointed about exactly what is going on here, rather than chiding Millennial women for supporting Sanders.

But he couldn't resist a final dig at those rooting for his firm to fail, relaying a «little ditty» about how short sellers were apparently dealt with in the 19th century: «He who sells what isn't his» n, must buy it back or go to pris» n.»

«You must know very little about what the president of the Republic actually has to do all day,» he fired back at a French reporter who brought the topic up.

Then, strap in, put the helmet on, say a little prayer and get ready for what's about to happen.

Often as we get older we get a little clearer about what we don't want in our life, perhaps more clear than we are about the things we do want.

Ask any parent of a little kid about what it's like to get them up and out the door in the morning.

Go to lunch remembering very little about what was presented.

Media stories about how robots are taking jobs are plentiful, but little actual research has been done to measure how much it's happening or what the real effects are.

One upside of the Trending Topics controversy is that Facebook (fb) has become a little more open and transparent about how the feature works, and what principles guide those choices.

We've become a little less precious about what we post.

Instead, they wind up desperately responding to what's falling apart at the moment, with little thought about the day after.

And doctors, who have little info about how patients pay for drugs, often prescribe what is seen as the latest and greatest, even if the extra benefit is small.

But their cons were a little harder to pull off in an age when there weren't thousands of bloggers rushing to be the first to publish a post raving about what the visionary con artist said at the latest festival fetishizing «innovation.»

The truth is, most people care very little about how often you failed or how long it took you to arrive at success but rather only care about what you succeeded at — period.

Photos dominate the visuals, and the reader gets little interactive or even passive, graphic presentation that approaches what is so great about the print paper.

Most unusually, he wants to open the door a little to public eyes, long curious about what really happens in the halls of the «McKinsey mafia,» and the Kumar debacle is his first testing ground.