Sentences with phrase «anything about real life»

A simple way for students to use this app to teach anything about real life geometry.

As someone that did nt know anything about the real life history of Edith Piaf, I found the movie somewhat disjointed - hopping around chronologically made it more of a challenge to understand events.

Not exact matches

Much like real life, you can protect yourself on the internet by keeping your wits about you and viewing anything even mildly suspicious with a healthy dose of skepticism.

The theology of the place is as much about art and life as it is about spirituality and the real unsexy daily work of living, as anything else.

One of the insidiously damaging aspects of the present debate about the divorced and remarried is the failure to say anything about the proper dispositions required for a non-sacrilegious communion, and the general acquiescence in everyone coming up to receive the Eucharist regardless of their state of life, state of soul, or faith in the real presence.

But to not share anything about this election that has so moved me, and so been a part of my life in recent months... well, it just didn't feel very real... or honest.

In this new isolated state, one engages in departmental gossip (because no one has anything better to talk about than the first years) and lives in the lab (because you want to get out into the real world one day and your advisor is itching for results).

If you're listening to Sean's summit and are full of new questions, don't miss your chance to quiz DrCate about anything real - food related, live on Sean» s show Friday the 13th at 12 noon Pacific time.

Thought the snow didn't stick and isn't a real threat to anything here or home, I felt so foolish spending time worrying about a problem that didn't come to life.

Fashion Week can oftentimes be a play - world where real - life rules whiz out the window: everyone can afford anything, everyone is the same size, and the biggest concern isn't about safety or survival, but whether a ball - gown is chic enough.

Men can't see anything about the women until the date has been accepted, and no one will be able to connect with anyone until they're found in real life.

Much like «Lone Survivor» and «Deepwater Horizon,» director Peter Berg's third collaboration with Mark Wahlberg — which retells the events of the 2013 Boston Marathon bombing — doesn't really have anything important to say politically, but it's yet another gripping drama about real - life heroism.

If the fiendishly clever horror sleeper Unfriended is about anything more than its own ingenious construction — the way it seems to credibly unfold, in real time and with great realism, within the frame lines of a laptop computer — it's about how the internet has allowed people to indulge their worst impulses with anonymity and impunity, behaving ways on the web that they never would in «real» life.

An epigraph before the movie warns us not to take anything we're about to see too seriously — probably because, while Hughes was a real figure, the movie compresses various events of his life and inserts fictional characters, eventually taking on the cast of an old, fictional Hollywood narrative closer to Sunset Boulevard than a biopic.

If you know anything about the real - life coach, then you pretty much know about the fictional character.

Maybe some reviews are right about the fact that while Tropic Thunder claims to be a mocking look at the movie industry, it never touches upon the nitty - gritty of their gags (the actors, agents and producer are always comic book figures, rather than clever dissections of real - life counterparts), yet in never being anything less than entertaining, you never realise these problems until reflecting on the movie at a later date.

In place of anything of possible interest for fans of the film, find a pathetic thirty - minute featurette interviewing real - life paranormal researchers (and, briefly, fourth - Ghostbuster prototype Richard Lawson) as they wax profound about energy and life forces and EM fields with the detail and information of Yoda.

And, if you know anything about distant cousins in real life, they're usually out of touch with the main family.

Q&A with Patrice Washington: «Getting real» about money — When managing money and building wealth, progress starts with believing you can tackle anything life throws at you, according to author Patrice Washington.

Also interestingly my parents (who are both psychologists) were always ok with me playing Street Fighter and Mortal Kombat and their ilk, and disregarded some of the public reactionary outcries at the time, but again, talking with them about it in later life, it was very much that they believed we were mature enough at the time to handle them — and the cartoonish violence was actually really easy for us to distinguish between anything real.

Finally, Keith Lee stated that «anything that helps people carve out large blocks of their time to be free from distractions,» is worth a look, but cautioned that «real growth and change is often about removing things from your life, not adding stuff to it.»

You have to see the object yourself in real life before you can say anything about color accuracy: DDD