Sentences with phrase «creative control does»

«Creative control doesn't mean a whole lot if what's at stake is tremendous,» he warned.

Not exact matches

Since we did the Branson model, we stay in creative control, and that lets the show be about the artist's vision.
For the food tech startup Dinner Lab, however, having a whole clan of investors does exactly the opposite: It keeps the creative control of the company consolidated, untouched and unfettered by the otherwise omnipotent hand that comes with a big check from a VC deal.
«One of the main concerns is that you don't want to have someone feel like their organization is controlling them, especially when it comes to creative activities,» Eschleman said, «because intrinsic motivation is part of that unique experience that comes with creative activity.»
We only do what we believe in, and I want 100 percent creative control — I don't want to have to report to investors.»
That would have essentially taken control of Russian oil out of the national patrimony, and probably left it with little sales and export revenue after Exxon's accountants had done the usual creative tax strategies using flags of convenience and offshore banking centers to leave no reported taxable earnings.
Unfortunately, this renaissance of the past century and a half has been seriously restricted because most of the Islamic countries have been held down by alien political and economic controls which did not permit the creative participation in cultural activities which had been characteristic of Muslims in their glorious days in the past.
#metoo has the potential to do a lot of good but if it doesn't channel it's rage in creative ways and control its excesses it's likely that it will be off track when it comes to truth and justice.
The process theist may say that natural events do not thwart [God] but are the occasions for his exercise of creative power, but he still must admit that on his view of the matter God is still limited in the sense that he neither creates nor wholly controls actual occasions.
The power of God is not «the ability to do everything (omnipotere) or to control everything (pantokratein)» but rather «the infinite power that springs from creative love,» and «sacrificial love... The divine almightiness consists... of unlimited capacity for creative love.»
Griffin's point is sole possessor of creative power and unilateral control are nonsense, not that God's power is insufficient to do what a more powerful God could do.
It's sounding like it wasn't the situation between Kevin and Sami and creative that grew out of control, but the rumors that did.
The creative midfield area is somewhere that seriously needs addressing and the worse thing is it doesn't have to cost a fortune, i do nt have a particular player in mind but a young Spanish midfielder with the Spanish attributes good ball control dribbling and distribution with abit of tenacity would be ideal, or alternatively Wilshere.
whatever you think of ramsey... and in my books he is a decent b2b but certainly not top class... he is not going to control the area between edge of box and centre line which is what all great DMs do... nor has coquelin proved that to me... he is a guttusso type player and has improved massively in that role... not convinced it is what will take us to challenging for titles however which is why a cavalho type DM is a needed addition especially as arteta and flamini are obviously not up to the task... but have always said that wengers job is to get best out of ozil santi and wilshere who are the real creative world class strengths of this squad... they need protection behind them and options in front... at moment the real worry is that wenger will continue to use mertesakher at CB and fail to bring in quality striker... so the song remains the same... without quality DM and attacking option we will be trying to retain 3rd place and reach qf of cl
If our defence performs well with Koscielny back, with our midfield in control of the game and our attacking and creative players get in the goals, would that stop the Arsenal fans demanding that Wenger gets more transfers done before the window shuts?
I do nt think Bentner is up to the task his passing is blind no ballm control skills no vission like Ade i think Chamakh is better coz he's fast than Ade has ball control skills, tall and creative not selfish like Bentner Then from Ade proceeds Wenger should buy a leader in midfield in the name of Cana now that Melo is gone to shild Fabregas and make him more creative..
Inter recently signed a deep - lying creative Spanish midfielder, and while Borja Valero is no Fàbregas, he would certainly be more effective playing alongside a player of Matić's defensive caliber, especially if doing so allows Valero the freedom to creatively control Inter's build - up play.
You don't have to hand over complete creative control, but you can involve your toddler in the process by providing him or her with choices, like deciding between two colors of paint or picking out a set of sheets.
Kids who don't watch TV (or watch very little) are: very creative during play, can control their emotions better, they can easily entertain themselves.
All you have to do is add in a few creative extras and your child can start building her eye - hand coordination, dexterity and hand / finger muscle control skills.
Not only did she help produce the four - piece capsule collection, she also had complete creative control with her vision for the campaign, choosing everything from casting to hair, makeup and location.
Dance; 18 19 Year Old; Denmark sex tube Plumper; White; German hd Hardcore; Uncut Steven Soderbergh wants to replicate what Hollywood studios do, only with fewer resources and more creative and economic control for filmmakers.
There's no good reason anyone should have given Miller any kind of budget or creative control over a movie and Lionsgate, being Lionsgate, did and he created this mess.
«You never know when doing a film on a subject how involved they'll want to be and how the issues of creative control [will play out].
MG: Did you have any creative control with your characters direction?
Although «X-Men: Apocalypse» has a few good moments (including yet another fun Quicksilver set piece), it's so far behind what Marvel is doing with their movies that Fox would be better off handing over creative control (see: Sony and Spider - Man) and reaping the benefits.
The main reason is James Gunn's clever and zippy script, but the cast also helps greatly, and it feels like this was a project for which Zack Snyder was kept under enough creative control that he could do the tightest, best work of his career.
The Coens don't explain, they show in meticulous detail with evocative and creative flair, slowly unraveling a story that seems to be spinning out the control of everyone but the filmmakers.
It's So Easy and Other Lies (Masa, Expansions, KEXP Blog) NEW Interview: «808» Producer Alex Noyer (Masa, Expansions, KEXP Blog) NEW Two Movies Co-Exist in «Love Among the Ruins» (Tony Kaye, City Arts) NEW Rock Radio Royalty (Tony Kaye, City Arts) NEW SIFF interview: The creators of «The Automatic Hate» talk about one of #SIFF2015's most unforgettable films (Chris Burlingame, The Sunbreak) NEW All Things Must Pass (Janice Headley, KEXP Blog) NEW The Glamour & The Squalor (Chris Estey, KEXP Blog) A Rock and Roll Beach Movie of the Mind (Tony Kaye, City Arts) Creative Control (Cat McCarrey, City Arts) SIFF Thriller «Circle» Isn't Spinning its Wheels (Tony Kaye, City Arts) PNW Filmmaker Ventures into the «Valley of the Sasquatch» (Tony Kaye, City Arts) «Uncertain» Sets the Bar for SIFF Documentaries (Tony Kaye, City Arts) 808 (Chris Estey, KEXP Blog) Itsi Bitsi (Chris Estey, KEXP Blog) Don't Think I've Forgotten: Cambodia's Lost Rock and Roll (Chris Estey, KEXP Blog) Beats of the Antonov (Janice Headley, KEXP Blog) Is There a Way Forward for Superhero Movies?
However, finding a tool that offers essential features, and doesn't disappoint when it comes to usability and creative control can be a trying task.
Teaching a pre-designed online course isn't always an ideal experience, especially for those who are used to having full creative control of their classroom, but it doesn't hinder the academic freedom allotted.
Richard DuFour blames both a testing culture that leads some teachers to cut back on creative and in - depth teaching as well as disempowerment (not having the resources to do your job and being blamed for things outside your control).
JCQ would arrive to inspect his coached cheating in MFL controlled assessments, the exam boards would check his scripts for plagiarism... and in creative, team based work such as A level drama, the audiences would be invisible... Pupils» voice isn't something to be trifled with; it sits at the heart of resilient, community based successful schools, where adults arrive du die cent children come to work together to serve each other.
How does the teacher maintain control over the classroom while allowing for creative expression from students?
Creative control can allow the author to make their vision for their book a reality, but it also can limit the sales of some books if the author's vision does not align with the wants and needs of the market.
I had never experienced it until this year, and then, I believe the only reason I did experience it was that I was trying to write a book based on someone else's expectations, and losing that creative control cost me, in many ways.
Authors carve the creative control over their work, and they've come to realize that self - publishing affords them an almost equal chance for income potential as a traditional publishing deal, as evidenced largely by the fact that 24.8 % of those who responded said they'd published through a traditional publisher who offered a royalty split, but who did not pay them an advance.
An indie author is an author who maintains complete creative control by self - publishing his or her book through companies such as CreateSpace or Book Baby, both of whom offer editing, proofreading services - for - hire, along with cover and page design services or do - it - yourself templates.
-- 59.4 per cent of self - publishing authors do so to have creative and financial control over their work, followed by just over one - third who were unable to interest a traditional publisher in their work.
You earn more money per copy, you get more creative control, and you don't feed the corporate beast.
Do you want creative control over your final product?
I know that lots of indie authors love to have complete creative control over all aspects of their book, but I don't feel that way.
But while everyone else here is taking author's creative content and using it to make an income, we indie authors are supporting ourselves by not giving our rights or work away to publishers, doing everything ourselves, taking control over our own marketing platforms, and urging other authors to do the same.
Another downside (for me and my control issues, at least) is that I didn't have total creative freedom with creating my cover jacket.
Chaos Control — GTD To - Do List — Chaos Control is a GTD - based task manager and goal - driven to do list created specifically for entrepreneurs, startup owners, creatives and for busy people who have a lot on their plateDo List — Chaos Control is a GTD - based task manager and goal - driven to do list created specifically for entrepreneurs, startup owners, creatives and for busy people who have a lot on their platedo list created specifically for entrepreneurs, startup owners, creatives and for busy people who have a lot on their plates.
Do you enjoy the creative control of being the one and only author and artist involved?
Not only do you get essentials like ISBN assignment, availability of your book in e-book format, and various marketing tools, you also have creative and business control over your work.
If you don't mind giving away some of your creative control, there are even services that have sets of pre-designed covers available.
Sure, the author electronically published his book, but the book never went through any kind of evaluation, most probably wasn't edited (because many self - published authors wish to retain all creative control over their book) and more than likely didn't sell more than a hundred copies.
There's rather a lot of expertise available to the average self - publishing author, and if that author can't afford to pay for certain services or wishes to retain creative control, that's that author's prerogative — and no one is forcing Russo and other authors like him to read anything he doesn't want to read, or publish any differently than he always has.
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