Sentences with phrase «appear uncomfortable every time»

Not exact matches

She told INSIDER the video made her feel uncomfortable because Trump appears to reach out to Melania at least six times and she doesn't respond once.

That interaction became infamous in recent weeks following reports that Comey had been uncomfortable about attending the ceremony held in the White House's Blue Room that day, as he had not wanted to appear to have too friendly a relationship with Trump, Comey's friend Benjamin Wittes told The New York Times.

James Harding appeared red - faced and uncomfortable as he explained why a Times reporter hacked into the email account of anonymous police blogger Richard Horton.

But instead of angry, Paladino appeared reserved and, at times, uncomfortable, even leaving the stage once for a bathroom break.

One last thing I have realised about we Ghanaians, and this is not just to the comedians but cuts across several industries, I think somehow, many times we set too low standards for ourselves, and it appears our dreams ain't lofty enough, once we get a bit recognised and make one or two wins we stop getting hungry for more and pushing ourselves to new uncomfortable dimensions.

Sara's father recently visited the two, traveling from Iceland and looked notably uncomfortable at times when he appeared in the videos.

Dunkirk's Keoghan is the most memorable, due to the fact that every word and stare he gives makes the audience feel more uncomfortable every time he appears on screen.

Educators and students may appear to be uncomfortable with silence, hence the typical one - second pause time.

At times, Taylor's shifts between the literal and the abstract are uncomfortable, particularly when they appear as a strategy for avoiding or dismissing the real - life implications of symbols and objects, as in his strictly formal rendering of the Confederate flag in the lithograph Dixie (1990); his series of prints portraying items in Hawaii with a tinge of wanderlust - inspired exoticism, «Ten Common (Hawaiian Household) Objects» (1989); and two bodies of work showing his attempt to depict various African conceptions of multidimensional, nonlinear time: «Latin Studies» (1984 — 85), which includes the aforementioned Untitled (Latin Study), and «Wheel Studies» (1981 — 85).