Often the best teaching comes in the form, " I'll tell you what I think, but read the Bible for yourself, and then study and pray about it.

Often, the I – O psychologist would be responsible for training organizational personnel how to use the performance appraisal instrument, including ways to minimize bias when using the rating scale, and how to provide effective performance feedback.

Often an abbreviated form is used, such as " pHarris I ".

Often, puns are not strictly homophonic, but play on words of similar, not identical, sound as in the example from the " Pinky and the Brain " cartoon film series: " I think so, Brain, but if we give peas a chance, won't the lima beans feel left out?

Often, when I come in here, I find Muslims all over the floor, in the aisles, up and down.

Often letters feature simple yet absurd statements (" I'm heading off to the pub in a few minutes and wondered if any of your readers fancied joining me for a pint " or " They say size doesn't matter-if that's true, why can't I get these shoes on?

Often grammatical information, such as past versus present, " I " versus " you ", or positive versus negative, is conveyed solely by tone.

Often they have a " sign-in " page where you put your label or name, then each page will often contain a question which you answer ( i. e. When was the last time you said " I love you ") and the signer would write the appropriate response.

Often, the masquers who did not speak or sing were courtiers: King James I's queen consort, Anne of Denmark, frequently danced with her ladies in masques between 1603 and 1611, and Henry VIII and Charles I performed in the masques at their courts.

Often lectures are scheduled where Carberry fails to show up, and cracked pots are put outside the libraries for donations to the Josiah S. Carberry Fund, which Carberry set up for the purchase of books " of which I might or might not approve.

; c. 475 BC: Often associated with Xerxes I of Persia, Queen Esther revealed her identity to the king and began to plead for her people, pointing to Haman as the evil schemer plotting to destroy them.

Matlin enjoys a sense of humor about her deafness: " Often I ’ m talking to people through my speaker phone, and after 10 minutes or so they say, ' Wait a minute, Marlee, how can you hear me?

Often there would be two contrasting galanteries with the same name, e. g. Minuet I and II, to be played alternativement, meaning that the first dance is played again after the second, thus I, II, I.

Often I was forced to keep him on for lengthy spells because this was necessary for the team's success.

Often I just choose the words because of the rhythm, not because of the meaning ".

Often a physical response is included in the lyrics (‘ So we raise up holy hands ’; ‘ I will dance, I will sing, to be mad for my king ’).

Often the assessment begins with preparation of a Phase I Environmental Site Assessment.

: Often, I ween, to the Gods are their hands upraised on high,

Often described as shy, Adams was referred to by Ethel Barrymore as the " original ' I want to be alone ' woman ".

Often heard arguments against OSS are: the API is practically impossible to virtualize, it lacks support for modern audio features such as timer-based scheduling or proper surround sound support, inability of its developers to work with the Linux kernel community, lack of integration with modern kernel features such as the device model, too low-level interface, as well as general rejection of its design with moving a lot of signal processing code into the kernel.

Often two or more stations are heard simultaneously.

Often ambient sounds can be heard that resemble deep breathing, unexplained voices and demonic taunting from the game's antagonists.

Often heard among crews was " crummy " ( as in a crummy place to live, not elegant, often too hot or too cold, and perhaps not especially clean ), " clown wagon ", " hack ", " waycar ", " dog house ", " go cart ", " glory wagon ", " monkey wagon " ( a term that indirectly insulted the principal functionary who rode therein, no doubt coined by an engineer ), " brain box " ( the conductor was supposedly the brains of the train, as opposed to the " hogger " or engineer, who was presumed to be pigheaded ), " palace ", " buggy " ( Boston & Maine / Maine Central ), " van " ( eastern and central Canada, usage possibly derived from the UK term for the caboose ), and " cabin ", or a variation heard at least on the Southern Railway, " cab ".

Often several guitarists playing individual notes may create chord patterns while mixing these " harmonies " with mixed unison passages creating unique sound effects with sound altering electronic special effects such as doublers or a " chorus " effect that over-pronounce the lead significantly sometimes to cut through to be heard in loud shows or throw its sound aesthetically both acoustically or electronically.

Often the call is heard in repetition, and is quite distinct.

Often at least one of them is heard to make a threat against this individual, and therefore will become the principal suspect.

Often his former students are heard calling his radio program with admiring words and memories.

Often, while going against some of the Cat sayings that would involve facing danger, Rimmer would invent a counter-saying: e. g., " There's an old human saying — Whoever heard of a worm-skin rug?

Often referred to in the press as " Old King " Cole, he was known to have the closest personal backing of the Queen and especially of the Prince Consort, who when he needed a facilitator for one of his pet projects, was heard to remark: " We must have steam, get Cole ".

Often heard being yelled from the coach boat.

Often the term is used only to refer to very large organizations, although it has become a corporate-speak buzzword and may be heard in other uses.

Often referred to in the book Dead on my Feet, part of the Halflife series by Wm.

Often quoted is Augustus ' official position on his government: " From that time ( 27 BC, the end of the civil war ) I surpassed all others in influence, yet my official powers were no greater than those of my colleague in office.

Cao Cao responded " Often have I reflected upon this course and struggled against my fate, but what can I do?

Madonna explained, " Often in my songwriting, I take things people say to me and turn them around, and put it in the first person.

Often she would be invited to play with her second cousins ( they shared a great-grandparent, Francis of Teck ), the Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret of York, who lived near her by Hyde Park ( specifically at 145 Piccadilly ).

Often, in American legal and business documents that speak of governing bodies ( e. g., a board that governs small businesses in China ) these bodies are described as " creatures of statute " to inform readers of their origins and format although the national governments that created them may not term them as creatures of statute.

Often, hyperlexic children will have a precocious ability to read but will learn to speak only by rote and heavy repetition, and may also have difficulty learning the rules of language from examples or from trial and error, which may result in social problems.

Often, the shaman will ascend to heaven to speak with the High God.

Often, petitioners speak against ( or in support of ) legislative proposals as these progress.

In 1999, Jesuit priest James Martin, the associate editor of the Catholic magazine America wrote " Often their criticism is right on target, but frequently they speak without seeing or experiencing what they are critiquing, and that undercuts their credibility.

Often, if not previously advised, the source-language speaker is unaware that he or she may speak more than a single sentence before the CI interpretation is rendered and might stop after each sentence to await its target-language rendering.

Often this involves a homestay with a family who speak only the target language.

Often, there is a split here between the Irish, Scots and Manx, who use Q-Celtic Goidelic languages, and the Welsh, Cornish and Bretons, who speak P-Celtic Brythonic languages.

Often, first-generation immigrants create something of a literal translation in how they speak their parents ' native language.

Often, such decoys are trained to speak and behave like their ' target '.

Often the winning pilot in the each class is asked to speak about how they won.