The clip opens with the titular superheroes from Thor and Wonder
Woman lamenting from the sidelines.
How many times has a plus - sized
woman lamented that she'll need a tent by the time she's nine months pregnant?
But it seems all too common that pregnant
women lament losing their shape when their bumps begin to grow.
We often hear
women lamenting that there are far more single ladies in want of a good Christian guy than vice versa, and they believe it's a problem in the world of online dating, as well.
Expat
Woman Laments Dating Scene in China Best dating websites in ChinaShanghai?
But as one
woman laments the fact that they've all been down this road before and wonders whether WCKD's resources can be better spent elsewhere, it's as if the group isn't so much discussing humanity's future as it is the redundant means by which the Maze Runner series has arrived at this point.
In a letter to a dear author segment on Salon, one
woman lamented «Where was my husband in this?
As one
woman lamented after taking the test and finding out physical touch was her primary language, «Does this mean I have to put out now?»
Younger women cited problems with orgasms while older
women lamented the lack of desire and satisfaction.
Not exact matches
Moritz, a former Time magazine journalist, went on to
lament the lower numbers of
women studying math and sciences as the reason why it's so difficult for the firm to hire more
women — a popular excuse often used by the tech companies with low diversity numbers.
Clinton goes on to
lament the plight of a
woman standing nearby: «She has to take a brand - name drug, been taking it since the early 1980s,» the candidate says, explaining that the price of the drug has multiplied nearly 82 times in the decades since to $ 14,700 for a refill today.
A similar assumption underlies Facebook Chief Operating Officer Sheryl Sandberg's widely publicized 2011 commencement speech at Barnard, and her earlier TED talk, in which she
lamented the dismally small number of
women at the top and advised young
women not to «leave before you leave.»
I have therefore observed men and
women... and lived among both groups as one of the «in group»... hearing the «secrets» and
laments of both sides.
Mankowski, who holds quite different views on ordaining
women, agrees with Weakland that it would have been much better if the writers of the pastoral came right out and said what they mean by
lamenting the sins of sexism in a hierarchical church.
Jesus does not praise but rather
laments this
woman's behavior.
My friends and I were
lamenting our dated nuptials at a baby shower the other day, joking that Pinterest may become the leading cause of divorce among
women desperate enough for a do - over.
When I went by the place where Mike Brown was shot, there was a
woman on the side of the road who has set up a place for people to
lament through art.
You go «eliminate» some cell clumps... but if it was just «cell clumps», why has every
woman I've ever met who's had an abortion express great pain and sorrow and
lament over killing their unborn baby rather than feeling like they just clipped their nails?
What would it look like for the church to
lament both the abortion industrial complex and systematic racial injustice, to confess the sins of abortion and racism, and to offer, for recovering racists and post-abortive
women the freedom offered only in the cross of Christ?
When Jesus is led to trial, the only recorded expression of
lament or sorrow is by the
women in the multitude that followed Jesus (Luke 23:28).
``... There are hosts of
women who are already doing that work — nursing, visiting, comforting, forbearing, listening, reconciling, praising,
lamenting, mourning.
Perhaps it is because many of us struggle to find words adequate to
lament those sins committed against indigenous people, African Americans, immigrants,
women, and other marginalized groups throughout American history.
Let's be
women who shake our heads for each other's
laments and say, «Yes, I hear you, sister.
Yet the absence of boundaries has made a lot of people miserable, especially the
women, as A. F. Christian compellingly argues, ultimately
lamenting, «Ozzie and Harriet, come back — All is forgiven!»
In addition to Joe Carter's
lament this morning on the subject of
women in combat, see (if you can, it's behind a paywall) this piece by Iraq war veteran Ryan Smith in today's Wall Street Journal.
When Jonathan was later tragically killed in battle, the love of David in mourning is expressed in one of the finest war
laments ever written, «I am distressed for you my brother Jonathan; very pleasant have you been to me; your love to me was wonderful, passing the love of
women».
What has been especially helpful in combatting my fear of losing my marriage is recognizing the unique ways men and
women may grieve and express
lament.
She
laments that prochoice advocates see the
woman who suffers «guilt and despair to be out of touch with her own needs, either deficient in feminist consciousness or victimized by Right - to - Life propaganda»; prolife advocates perceive the
woman who displays no feelings as «inhuman and insensitive or as a victim of a culture that permits her to be indifferent to the value of life and provides her with no other options.»
Jesus «could have done anything,» he was so talented, his mother proclaims,
lamenting that he decided to surround himself with «a group of misfits... men without fathers, men who could not look a
woman in the eye.
Some men — often the MGTOW guys —
lament a perceived belief that American
women aren't feminine anymore (that darn feminism!)
(Kipnis
laments the fact that today's femininity is always about
women somehow being deficient, thus the never - ending advice on how we can be better.)
I've heard many
women replay and replay and replay the birth process in their heads, second - guessing, wishing, crying,
lamenting for YEARS!
So many
women put themselves through a vicious shame cycle,
lamenting their cravings for the experience of pregnancy even after their adoption is final and they've become mothers.
Women have approached her
lamenting that they are charged an effective «transport tax» by having to use taxi services to navigate safety concerns over late night travel.
Days after rolling out a $ 20 million plan to recruit more young
women into city agencies and civic life, the speaker appeared on the Brian Lehrer show to
lament underrepresentation of her gender in government.
Lamenting the economic hardship in the state, the landlord insisted he needed money to take care of certain financial obligations and urged the court to order the aged
woman to pay and vacate the house so that he would take a new tenant.
She
lamented that such online culture feeds into media coverage, adding: «This is an issue for all
women in the public space.
Aisha Wakil, popularly called Mama Boko Haram has
lamented the harsh effect of Boko Haram insurgency on
women in Borno State.
Outside the courthouse, a
woman who described herself as a friend of Kolman's but declined to give her name
lamented the verdict.
The Speaker said that the city needs more females in leadership roles, and
lamented that only 14 members of the City Council were
women.
Most groups also
lament the low participation rates of
women and minorities in an increasingly diverse society and the country's overreliance on foreign talent.
According to the above Tennessee
woman whose rant about leggings went viral in 2015, leggings should only be worn with shirts that cover your butt and only in colors other than white («Them's a big ol' no - no, you can see all kinds of stuff through them,» she
laments).
All
women have
lamented this nightmare.
While this isn't necessarily true, since antiquity, poets, philosophers, musicians and regular men have
lamented how difficult it is to understand the delightful creature that is
woman.
A frustrated
woman, immersed in her daily chores,
laments on the challenge of
Hi guys, I posted on here a while back
lamenting the fact that I basically just can't get any interest from girls or a date or whatever - I'll be... Let's say you're dating the perfect man (or
woman).
► A
woman cries,
lamenting that she missed a plane to her parent's home in the UK.
So perhaps it's time to replace that
lament of «Where are the
women?»
Renowned artist Laurie Anderson delivers a
lament for her beloved rat terrier Lolabelle, exploring themes of love, life, death and loss in an impressionistic, deeply personal journey through one
woman's life, mind and art.