sows

We already have the laws of mathematics on our side and cheating just sows distrust in the player base.

They have lots of contracts and SOWs, most of which are for really lame things.

Chastising people for the way they speak just sows hostility among potential friends.

This sort of sentence only sows confusion in a lot of minds.

Using the two terms as though they're interchangeable only sows confusion.

In fact, we insist on showing them one before anything is signed, because it aligns expectations and allows for more accurate SOWs.

This immediately sows discomfort, no question.

(This is why there are MSAs and SOWs.) The lawyer advises, they don't decide.

The worst part of being an independent is that your overhead is typically higher if you try to go the FP route for higher-valued deals as you are solely responsible for writing the SOWs, thinking about the timelines, managing the customer AND delivering.

This makes me wonder if in the absence of central regulation, currencies are subject to the same disruptive innovation forces as the tech industry, where the success of a currency sows the seeds of its eventual downfall.

However, the rest of the warrant canary is not false, and therefore it's conceivable that the court could feel justified in ordering SC to update it, and the government could correctly predict that there is value in having the canary updated even without the declaration, since it sows confusion among those watching the canary.

And then there's the ivory tower developer that sows the seeds of confusion into every meeting, phone call and conversation because more often than not, the developer possesses a keen awareness of the total technical ineptitude of the stakeholders, who may in fact suffer actual intellectual disabilities, or might just be completely out of their depth in a field far more complicated than they bargained for.

So does saying "literally" when you mean figuratively -- all the dictionaries now list this perversion, but it's still inadvisable and still sows confusion among educated readers.

I was referring to an internet-style troll, "a person who sows discord on the Internet by starting arguments or upsetting people...

> So does saying "literally" when you mean figuratively -- all the dictionaries now list this perversion, but it's still inadvisable and still sows confusion among educated readers.

There is one saying in the bible -- I don't want to preach, but some wisdom can be even found in old books -- "A man reaps what he sows".