Sentences with phrase «by rule breakers»
I like that essentially art history is a series of rules that get broken by rule breakers, and boom, out comes a new art movement!
https://www.juxtapoz.com/ Not exact matches
New circuit breaker rules for ETFs could be days away and, judging by comments on the SEC's Web site, it's a time of high anxiety for traders.
Mainz's Alexander Hack (42) thought his second half header had bounced off the bar and in but he was denied the deadlock - breaker by the referee, who correctly ruled that Gladbach keeper Yann Sommer had scrambled the ball off the goalline.
He'll be branded a rule - breaker by all those people who won't look behind the parliamentary commissioner's headline findings or who don't want to.
There's a known rule - breaker among materials, and a new discovery by an international team of scientists adds more evidence to back up the metal's nonconformist reputation.
For all you rule breakers, why not change tradition by wearing this style whenever you fancy.
Dan is a rule breaker — evident mainly in the way he has taken the artistically reserved, and offered it to the mainstream... «At the time, footwear was very safe unless you were happy to pay hundreds of pounds for something by a high - end designer».
The old saying goes «You can't wear white after Labor Day», however being a breaker of most fashion rules, I decided that one of my fall «must haves» is this chic white blazer from LC By Lauren Conrad.
The rule - breaker - in - chief is again James Tiberius Kirk (Chris Pine), whom we first reencounter running though an alien jungle, pursued by primitive natives.
The Sounding Out Machine is an ideal tool for those students who don't grasp the concepts right away and continue to struggle with decoding, or for anyone puzzled by those oh - so - common words that are called outlaws, trick words, or rule breakers.
The authors talk about the rule makers (stocks — such as Coca - Cola and General Electric — that will give you good returns over the long haul) and the rule breakers (upstart businesses — such as Amazon.com — that, as the book's dust jacket says, «take their industries by storm»).