Sentences with phrase «what is it meant to»

What was meant to have been a triumphant, feel - good moment for the company instead became a PR black eye.

«What it's meant to do is... just to make sure that the work stoppage is not going to affect the health and safety of the public....

But early supporters of the new savings tool are already losing hope it will do what it was meant to do: broaden workplace pensions beyond the 39 % of Canadian employees who have them now.

So, it wasn't as much a decision to become an entrepreneur as it was just a realization that is what I was meant to do.

But unlike most people diagnosed with terminal pancreatic cancer, Pausch was asked to give a lecture about his life and what it's meant to him so far in front of 400 people at Carnegie Mellon University.

«But I can tell that I'm doing what I'm meant to do right now.

Supporting both iOS and Android platforms, the platform is very similar to the web - based testing that Rainforest does, letting you set direct tasks and workflows using natural language testing to direct an available 24/7 group of testers to make sure things do what they're meant to.

«Does my product do what it's meant to do?»

Opinion: The Kinder Morgan pipeline battle doesn't represent a failure of democracy, federalism, or the rule of law — it's the system doing what it's meant to do

What was meant to be a new, decentralised form of money that lacked «systemically important institutions» and «too big to fail» has become something even worse: a system completely controlled by just a handful of people.

But what is the means to that end?

That's not what was meant to happen according to the hardfork naysayers.

Those who take the emotivist route pay a heavy price in stifling their human nature, leaving unfulfilled what is meant to be fulfilled.

Goff practiced law for 30 years, but when he visited Uganda 16 years ago, he realized what he was meant to do.

When others began to take Tony to task for this all - too - familiar behavior on his part, Tony became increasingly defensive and condescending, and so others began to join in the discussion to wonder at Tony's rapid return to his old form after what was meant to be something of a restorative sabbatical from the internet.

But perhaps that is contrary to what it is he means to reveal.

Nothing should escape rational investigation — this is what we are meant to do and doing what we are meant to do brings pleasure - even if, after 200 pages in the realms of «rational pleasure», we may want to find stronger words to describe what the amazing coherence of Catholicism inspires.

This work that you've midwifed is about to head out into the wild to do what it was meant to do or needs to do.

When clothing reveals what is meant to be only for the marriage relationship, we give to the world what belongs to our spouse.

Historical deed means the surmounting of the suffering inherent in human being, but it also means the piling up of new suffering through the repeated failure of each individual and each people to become what it was meant to be.

Instead humans become what they are meant to be through a slow, laborious process, and the only way to progress is to overcome what impedes moral and spiritual vision.

Thus, the self - surpassing character of our common humanity is a teleological or normative feature; it identifies what is meant to be the case.

We can, of course, say, with perfect justification, that this redirection is a restoration of them to what they are meant to be.

To engage seriously is to have a clear concept of what constitutes human rights, what is their priority, and what are the means to ensure them.

I think we have taken this idea of what our marriages are and what they are meant to be and have tried to apply the same standards of our other relationships to them.

Rogers emphasizes unqualified acceptance of the client by the therapist whereas Buber emphasizes a confirmation which begins with acceptance but goes on to helping the other in the struggle against himself for the sake of what he is meant to become.

If some men bring evil to a «radical» stage where it possesses a substantial quality, this does not mean that evil is here independent and absolute, nor even ultimately unredeemable, but only that it has crystallized into a settled opposition by the individual to becoming what he is meant to become.

I just think they ought to do what they were meant to do and stop trying to take over.

Sadly, many use the words of Islam and twist them to mean things other than what they are meant to.

Perhaps, if you have nothing better to do than insult someone, you should think more on what it is you mean to say before you say it.

True worldliness means that these institutions should become what they were meant to be in obedience to God.

I find that space between striving and resting where my mind is active and my hands are doing what they were meant to do and something that wasn't there before is taking shape.

The clock up there on the wall is making art; it's doing what it's meant to do.

And there is this — if you let the clock do what it is meant to do?

Perhaps if you opened your eyes, and looked beyond bigoted people you'd see religions for what they are meant to be... rules and lessons on how to treat your fellow man.

I have read and heard some visionaries talk about how you can know what you are meant to do by asking yourself the question, «If money were no object, and failure was impossible, what would you do?»

This means that none of these three human capacities can operate independently from the others and remain what it is meant to be.

The motu proprio, he insists, «compromises thecoherence of the Church's self - understanding and threatens to reduce the liturgy to a simple matter of individual «taste» rather than what it is meant to be: an accurate reflection of what we believe as Catholic Christians who live in the twenty - first century»: for that, of course is utterly different from what Catholic Christians who lived in previous centuries (and in the twentieth century before the sixties) believed: hence, the absolute indefensibility of what he calls «this medieval rite».

Then we fail to be what we are meant to be, and we fail also to live this out in our relations with others.

It was nice to see a church portrayed sympathetically, doing what it is meant to do — absorbing dysfunction without judgment, accepting those who would not normally be accepted (like a delusional loner and his sex doll), seeing people through hard times, and loving unconditionally.

SIN isn't a sin because people say it is, sin is a SIN because contrary to who we are and what we are meant to be: CHILDREN OF GOD, HOLY PEOPLE

not sure i said this before or not, i have been on cnn.com for over a year — anyway — i have been going to random churches, temples, really place that worships any form of the of abraham and others — i have yet to get anywhere but where i started from — which is what i am, what i am meant to be, and what i was... only this has been gained — gained is a gift of a word for i knew all of this before i started and so i view my time as wasted only for this the reason of getting somewhere — i did meet many great people with great views but all required the very real existence of god which was something lacking and why they had a constant failure yet what they called «keeping the faith» att itude type results... something was missing or missunderstood — your take?

And it makes him what he is meant to be: free, whole, integrated, on the way to true fulfillment as a son of God.

This is a very difficult question you have posed, and it really speaks to the degree of misunderstanding that we have about what is «the Church» and what it was meant to accomplish.

Science merely does what it is meant to do... investigate and test theories.

Congregations should be made to realize, that the minister has that authority and to receive preaching for what it is meant to be — the proclamation of a life - changing Word from God.

They are a shadow of what they are meant to be.

We hold ourselves back from what we were meant to become.

What am I meant to be?

Law is not a work of heteronomous (external) imposition but a work of wisdom, and good law facilitates our achievement of the human goods that we instinctively seek because of who we are and what we are meant to be as human beings.