Sentences with phrase «yields little results»

Monitoring a predominantly range - bound currency pair (USD / KRW, for example) would yield little result, even with a solid trading strategy...

Not exact matches

It can be a slow process, but producing meaningful content for specific audiences, along with a little scaling and syndication, will yield positive link building results.

Average rental prices in Panama City's nicer areas tend to range from $ 800 to $ 1,800, but a little legwork can yield some bargain results.

This is a little larger rise than the move in US bond yields in the same period, resulting in a small widening in the spread to US bonds.

I believe it is a misplaced enthusiasm which has yielded very little in the way of desired results and which has caused a great deal of alienation and hurt.

Needless to say, I'm quite happy with the outcome of this little experiment, which yielded good results on the very first try.

I was a little leery of the almond flour not being combined with another variety as it can sometimes yield dry and crumbly results, but not in this recipe.

Edit November 2017: feedback from readers (and personal experimentation) has shown that different brands of cassava flour yields different results and can leave this loaf a little dry.

More often than not, these charges fail to yield results but when the little bit of quality was needed at the end, City had that too, in the form of a sublime pass from David Silva, and Aguero's solid finish.

I get a nice quote up toward the front about how videos too often turn out to be little more than a source of amusement for political junkies, but Rawls looks past the generalities to examine some specific examples that have swept the internet and yet yielded little in the way of political results.

It took a little longer, but our hard work yielded results: The new state budget increases education aid by $ 1.1 billion, which includes $ 700 million in additional foundation aid for school districts.

That result contrasts sharply with a controversial study published just over a year ago in Science that suggested that a mixture of prairie grasses farmed with little fertilizer or other inputs would produce a higher net energy yield than ethanol produced from corn (Science, 8 December 2006, p. 1598).

However, the results from numerous labs over the past 15 years have yielded long lists of genes with very little overlap, making it difficult to come to a consensus as to how mutations in MeCP2 lead to neurological dysfunction.

Little more than a year after Doudna first described CRISPR in the journal Science, the cut - and - paste technology has yielded promising results in labs around the world.

Practicing what I preach, even with a little one in tow, means that I feel more energized and balanced throughout the day, and am able to incorporate daily self - care into my routine that feels doable, easy, and yields results that are actually noticeable.

While that may have been a misstep by the scientists considering Cheetos and Little Debbies are awfully tempting to any starving college student, the breakfast protein experiment did yield minor results.

Little tweaks can yield big results.

There's been a little of that, but there's been more of just a constant push to yield better results.

But giving the typical teen's wandering mind a little focus could yield positive results.

Those problematic definitions, in turn, yield biased results and prompt the reader to incorrectly assume that housing integration policies will have little bearing on school segregation.

As any researcher can immediately note, such surveys have little usefulness as objective evidence, because they are based on subjective opinions that can change based on who is working in classrooms, because survey designs can be flawed with leading questions yielding results favorable to the pollster, and because survey designs can change drastically from year to year.

It can be concluded that longer holding periods do yield better results, but depending on when the holding period begins one might have to have and to hold their property a little longer.

These often illegal claims, normally cost consumers hundreds if not thousands of dollars and yield little to no legitimate results.

While there is little that can be done to prevent most spinal diseases, early recognition and treatment will yield the best results possible.

Well, the sad answer is that what little we have, has yielded some underwhelming and quite disappointing results.

The natural variation that has led us out of the Little Ice Age has a bit of frosting on the cake by land use; and, part of that land use has resulted in a change in vegetation and soil CO2 loss so that we see a rise in CO2 and the CO2 continues to rise without a temperature accompaniment (piano player went to take a leak), as the land use has all but gobbled up most of the arable land North of 30N and we are starting to see low till farming and some soil conservation just beginning when the soil will again take up the CO2, and the GMO's will increase yields, then CO2 will start coming down on its own and we can go to bed listening to Ave Maria to address another global crisis to get the populous all scared begging governments to tell us much ado about... nothing.

Just as too little lawyering may not be cost - effective, too much lawyering may not yield better results, despite a dramatically enhanced bill caused by over-staffing and gold - plating.

Furthermore, the trademark seems to be registered by an university, and a search on Google yields little relevant results, with only abstract promotional material about some research (which makes little sense as to what actual product they are planning to sell, if any) but no clear product.

If Googling «their name» yields little to no search results, they'll likely be passed over for someone who has a vibrant, diverse online footprint.

In response, I would argue that is not a concentrated or effective job search activity and yields very little results.

If Googling your name yields little to no search results, you'll likely be passed over for someone who has a vibrant online persona.

They're looking for social proof supporting the claims made in candidate's career documents (resume, biography, etc.) If Googling «your name» yields little to no search results, you'll likely be passed over for someone who has a vibrant, diverse online footprint.

A little planning will yield better results.