write something off การใช้

• As soon as you write something off, you are basically admitting defeat.
• And when they write something off, it means they borrowed money, invested it, and they don't have any chips to stack on my side of the table.
• My initial ( and current ) impression is that he was going to write something off-wiki .-- contribs " 20 : 29, 3 April 2008 ( UTC)
• Bradley's " view is vouchers are not the answer, but if they improve public education, we'd be foolish to write something off that could help kids,"
• At Jesus Freak Hideout, John " Flip " Choquette highlighted that " " Made " is undeniably catchy, unabashedly truthful and honestly quite hard to stop listening to ", and he implored us that it is " easy to be a skeptic and write something off without giving it a chance, but when you do, you miss out on something special ", which he portends that we " don't let that happen with " Made ", because you might just miss one of the best albums of the year . " On the other side of the coin, Bert Gangl of Jesus Freak Hideout found that " while there's absolutely nothing wrong with the pop idiom, in and of itself, or even trading in one's punk roots for a kinder, gentler sound, much of what appears on the new record, pleasant though it is, fails to make much of a lasting impression . " New Release Tuesday's Jonathan Francesco asked a question about the album " is it any good ? ", which he wrote that " the short answer is : definitely . " At " Worship Leader ", Mike Pueschell told that the album has a " subtly updated sound " that should be " likely palatable and welcome change for Hawk Nelson s maturing fan base ".
• The editor called in the middle of the endless baseball playoffs and asked me to write a column about the New York City Marathon, and I groaned and said, " Mercy, I'm stuck in a motel room somewhere out in America, and it's hard to believe I'll ever get home to cover the marathon, " but she replied, " Look, you've often written that the marathon is the best single sports day of the year in New York, so why don't you just write something off the top of your head about why you love the Marathon ? " and immediately all these images started forming of these elite runners and gallant plodders roaming through the neighborhoods of New York, and I could hear Mel Torme crooning, " New York on Sunday, " and I got all nostalgic, remembering the first New York City Marathon I covered in 1981, when I wangled a spot in Fred Lebow's open pace car, and there we were on Staten Island and the best runners started over the bridge, and Fred spotted some schleppers on the bridge, ahead of the start line, and he yelled at them through his bullhorn, " I know who you are, you hot-doggers, vee haff your numbers !"