Not exact matches
The envelope - and - cash technique is
better than using
mystery shoppers, says Cino.
in some ways memory is a
better key to the nature of experience
than perception, not only because, by the time we have used a datum of perception, it will already have been taken over by memory, but for the additional reasons: (a,) in memory there is less
mystery concerning what we are trying to know
than there is in perception [i.e., «our own past human experiences»]; also (all) the temporal structure of memory is more obvious.
and he argues that the doctrines about him «name a
mystery which is felt rather
than thought; and people may very
well feel differently about different ways of phrasing the
mystery».
We trust our brains far more
than we trust all the
mysteries that God protects us from and in our fear, we determine that we know
best.
Tobias acted bravely, stoutheartedly and chivalrously, but any man who has not the courage for this is a molly - coddle who does not know what love is, or what it is to be a man, or what is worth living for; he had not even comprehended the little
mystery, that it is
better to give
than to receive, and has no inkling of the great one, that it is far more difficult to receive
than to give — that is, if one has had courage to do without and in the hour of need did not become cowardly.
Perhaps aspects of them, such as their ethical implications, may be compared, but as total approaches to
mystery, to human existence, and to the world, it makes little sense to say that one is clearly
better than another.
But we saw something else: We saw how much
better mystery shows up in fog, how much wilder and truer each holy moment is
than any fantasy.
According to Henri De Lubac, the dominance of such an impersonal ecclesiology leads to the following problems in ecclesial life: a dry practice of the faith; an abstract theology which is expressed in objective rather
than personalist categories; and a danger of reducing theological
mysteries, as
well as ecclesial relations, to the impersonal.8
Lot's of
mysteries out there... but I find working with the simplest, most consistent premises works
better than making up random stories which have contributed nothing to the growth of knowledge or technology.
Who
better to help us solve this
mystery than Reese of Compost and Cava?
Jerky has been going upscale in recent years, and there are
better options now
than the over-processed
mystery - meat versions you've had before.
The sad truth is that we are just a couple of players away from having a very strong starting 11... Wenger's fixation with Walcott and mertesakher as starting players remains a
mystery to me... neither have the quality of a top team like arsenal... I am not a giroud hater but he is still too inconsistent and the big question is whether welbeck can push him in a way Walcott won't... Campbell has done
well and has moved ahead of Walcott and, ox for sure but there is still a question about how much more he can improve... Elneny is certainly an upgrade over arteta and flamini whether he will make it I don't know just hope that he does but arguably wenger could have been more ambitious... That leaves a top quality striking option... There is no doubt that wenger deluded himself over the summer and that needs to be corrected ASAP... Draxler dybala aube and even griezman with a big enough big could have been prized in summer... january not a
good time for this but it is not difficult to find
better options
than Walcott ox or Campbell... All a question of whether wenger wants to win EPL on his terms or wants to win this for the club
With the goal markets looking like a
mystery as
well I will take a watch on this one rather
than investing.
There is some truth in this argument, although it remains a
mystery why it is
better to cut social benefits rather
than military spending at a time when the United States spend more money on defense
than the next 10 military powers — such as China, Russia, France, England, Germany and Japan — combined.
Einstein was convinced that what he called «spooky action at a distance» was the result of some as yet undiscovered laws of nature, and that a
better theory would explain the
mystery without resorting to faster -
than - light physics.
Of all the
mysteries of life and the universe, none resist the sleuthing of science's
best private eyes more obstinately
than the ultimate nature of space and time.
Some observations of mass in dim galaxies and the motions of dwarf galaxies agree
better with MOND
than with Newtonian physics, a
mystery that convinced Stacy McGaugh at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio, that it could be the way to go.
The findings may also help researchers solve the
mystery of hybrid vigor, the as - yet unsolved puzzle as to why a hybrid offspring proves to be a
better grower
than what would be expected from the sum of its parents» genetic assets.
For those involved in the ongoing drama of cancer research, a pressing
mystery remains: While treatments are
better and survival times longer, there are far more newly diagnosed cancers
than ever before.
Back in The Cradle, little more
than a mile from Sterkfontein, a
mystery has emerged from the depths that could explode our understanding of our family tree, as
well as what it means to be human.
Out of more
than 110 allegedly
well - studied mouse - eared bat species, there turns out to be one that has been keeping its diet a
mystery.
After all, if we want to crack the
mysteries of our existence, there may be no
better approach
than to directly study the blueprints.
One
mystery that the researchers puzzled over was why the seismicity only appeared to be associated with one saltwater disposal
well, as there are more
than 200 such
wells active in the Barnett Shale production region.
Though fermented foods are nothing new — they've been around for more
than 7,000 years, starting with fermented fruits, milk (aka kefir), meats, pickled vegetables, bread, beer, and wine — which are the
best is still a
mystery.
Jerky has been going upscale in recent years, and there are
better options now
than the over-processed
mystery - meat versions you've had before.
There are many creatine supplements out there but don't skimp and get a bottle full of
mystery powder, go for the
good stuff as creatine is already cheaper
than many supplements.
But
better limit your first date to less
than 2 hours to leave some intrigue and
mystery for the next date.
If you're in the dark about Roguelikes but still want a taste of one, it's
better to start with the more accessible Pokémon
Mystery Dungeon: Its difficulty is more gradual, it's got touch - screen controls, and it features more
than one party member, which is easier to deal with
than Izuna's solitary dungeon - crawling.
Allen has written more produced screenplays
than anyone else, and he knows how to move the story along, give us all the info we need yet craft a
good mystery and reveal it as
well.
More action and
mystery and violence and intrigue
than I was expecting, hopefully that's a
good sign.
Director Michael Winterbottom crafts a story that is more
than a grieving wife story, it's a
well - crafted
mystery.
With a fistful of Oscars (including
Best Picture and
Best Actor), a couple of sequels and a twenty - years - later remake and spin - off TV series, this adaptation of John Ball's lean thriller obviously qualifies as more
than just another small town murder
mystery.
The late Harry Dean Stanton could have received no
better big - screen swan song
than Lucky, a Western ode to the ravages of time, the
mysteries of mortality, and the inimitable laid - back cool of its leading man.
It's still a
good novel, but the level of intrigue almost felt like the novel should have been part of a different series, since it was more reminiscent of espionage thriller
than a murder
mystery.
Producer and director J.J. Abrams is a cinematic showman, and nothing makes for a
better show
than a teasing
mystery, followed by a big, surprising reveal.
Of the other two key characters in this film, Mr. Washington is more caricature
than character (although ultimately a pretty
good baddie, thanks to Purefoy having some fun with the role), and the Senator is far too much a
mystery to be believable (and a waste of Freeman's talents).
A long - time presence on the Croisette with a Palme d'Or (the short «Cigarettes & Coffee III»), a Grand Prix («Broken Flowers»), a Golden Camera («Stranger
Than Paradise») and
Best Artistic Contribution («
Mystery Train») for his efforts, the fest loves him, and clearly he likes going there too.
It's about a resourceful guy who's smarter
than anyone else around him,
better than everyone else at solving
mysteries, figuring things out.
Has anyone ever been
better at crafting an intricate murder
mystery than Agatha Christie?
For all of the unpredictability this Oscar season has provided, nothing stands as more of a
mystery than the
Best Supporting Actor race.
Movies,
best seen in a big dark room full of strangers, are uniquely suited for creating and sustaining a sense of captivating
mystery, and few films have done it
better this year
than Midnight Special, the latest from writer - director Jeff Nichols (Take Shelter, Mud).
Other notable newly featured films include the
better -
than - you'd - expect noirish Nightmare Alley, a more
than adequate adaptation of Virginia Woolf's difficult - to - film novel Mrs. Dalloway, Tommy Lee Jones's strong directorial debut The Three Burials of Melquiades Estrada, and the unjustly forgotten William Powell - led
mystery The Kennel Murder Case.
A bit lengthy run time for a thriller, but absorbing throughout nonetheless, this murder
mystery, somewhat loosely based on the dense
best - selling novel by the late Stieg Larsson (which in its native Swedish literally translates to «Men Who Hate Women», the first in his «Millennium» trilogy), is dark, and more
than a little sensationalized (involving perverts, murderers, rapists, Nazis, and literal Biblical interpretations) to be believable, but, like most
good thrillers, it's riveting in a way that you won't be able to turn away from it, even during some of the film's most brutal moments.
It's a
mystery how actors like Ronan, Diane Kruger and William Hurt got involved in the project, because they've all proven that they're much
better than this tween romance garbage.
It works
well in New York street scenes and panoramas — such as the novel's celebrated vision of Manhattan glimpsed from the Queensborough Bridge («the city seen for the first time, in its first wild promise of all the
mystery and beauty in the world»)-- but it makes the actors look more like mannequins
than people.
More straightforward and less of a puzzle
than the original versions, it nonetheless builds a
mystery around why Chastain's title character disappears, before casually dropping hints
well into the film.
However, by ditching the high - concept, flimsy
mystery premises of their previous films and instead providing old - school action / thriller gravitas, Serra and Neeson manage to deliver their
best film yet - one that should more
than suitably appease fans of the genre, and / or Neeson's career as an action star.
But even at its
best, «
Mystery Science Theater 3000» is less satisfying
than an actual movie.
As a murder
mystery it's
better than average but as a Poe anecdote, it deserved
better.
I am of an age when I can barely recall my own puberty, which was shrouded in
mystery and anxiety, but those who are closer to that age may be able to relate
best to the material, rather
than running from the room in horror.