Sentences with phrase «bit more tension»

Some dogs act a bit confused at this level, because they do not see a sleeve, only the suit, again this confusion adds a bit more tension.

Not exact matches

In the past, that tension might have triggered a tug of war between the board and the founder over appointing a new CEO, but recently more founders are champing at the bit to bring on a COO.

Is it just me, or is there more than a little bit of tension in the way we deal with biblical and ecclesial images of sheep and shepherds, pastors and flocks?

In fact, the Christian merchant is more of a Pharisee in his self - assured moral and spiritual superiority than is the Jewish usurer, and this ironic tension adds bite to the gaiety of this romantic comedy.

(Creative Tension, p. 81) Now that statement is more than a choice bit of missiological doggerel.

I currently use or have used oils on myself or someone in my family for anxious feelings, stress, supporting digestion, occasional aches & pains, ear discomfort, head tension, respiratory function, seasonal allergies, sleeplessness, seasonal and environmental threats, mood lifting, focus, insect bites, skin support and more.

Once the fish bites, you would release more of the line with a moderate tension, rather than holding it tightly.

If you're not as strong and conditioned yet you can spend a little bit more time under tension because your central nervous system won't be able to compress as much as someone who is stronger.

The American Society for Horticultural Science reviewed dozens of scientific studies and found that bringing a bit of Mother Nature indoors in the form of houseplants helps us feel more positive, combats tension and stress, and may even improve our physical health.

Sure, tension and chase scenes are awesome, but at times this puppy read a bit more like an old fashioned tragedy than slasher flick.

This can not be accomplished as well as it is without the help of Refn, as director, because even though the experimental storytelling of this film is distancing, it feels a bit more realized than it did when it was applied to the misguided «Pusher», having a somber thoughtfulness that is sometimes effective in establishing subtle tension, maybe even resonance.

A bit of backstory and tension between goth Kinsey and her more conformist brother, Luke (Lewis Pullman), help set the stage for one long night in which the family is stalked by a group of nihilistic, mask - wearing killers.

Something more is needed, a bit more wit, perhaps, or dare I say it, some sexual tension — with the humans, not the beasts, of course.

It's a shame, because director Alister Grierson and cinematographer Jules O'Loughlin create a template of claustrophobic tension throughout much of the multitude of exploration sequences (Even, dare I say, with the aid of 3 - D in certain moments, where the depth of rocks and ledges registers a bit more, though for every successful, stereoscopic medium shot, there are at least two phony - looking wide shots that ruin the illusion).

This makes scenes with the human baddies even more of a drag, as they take away from the more interesting bits of tension happening in the elements.

This moral struggle makes the film not only a mini-study of philosophy and psychology, but more important, a nail - biter thriller in which tension comes from the hesitations and even the comic examination of people who are most concerned with covering their own butts by avoiding a decision to let the bombs rip.

The greatest bit of info that I gathered was becoming more aware of how the smallest tension pattern (your candle image) can escalate into a much larger challenge (a big fire) very quickly.

That isn't to say that you won't experience tension and situations that require fast action to overcome, and I have watched more than one gameplay video in which the commentator panicked a little bit.

It does not matter where you go every combat sequence you enter you will know that this is the time to pull out your gun and flash light, does this take away from the tension I personally do not think so, it kind of adds a bit more suspense and what I say a lot of «Yeh baby bring it».

This did sort of remove the tension a bit, but given the action was a lot more frantic it was welcome.

The tension running through the best paintings is tectonic; each image is held in place by what's around it, even as it pushes back, seeking a bit more air.

Judicial humour is first able to «relax» or «help [jury members] to feel a bit more comfortable» by defusing tension; and second, it can «encourage» or engage jury members with the proceedings.