Sentences with phrase «frequent moments»

In a solid marriage, in which both partners experience frequent moments of connection and trust each other to meet their needs, occasional fighting isn't a sign of trouble.

We wish you the joy of ever more frequent moments when soul touches soul.

Step 1: Take frequent moments throughout the day to be face - to - face with your baby.

Get Out is good with frequent moments of brilliance.

Some disturbing images and frequent moments of peril are portrayed.

people of all faiths and denominations are welcome to attend the ceremony, and will be given frequent moments of silence for reflection or prayer as they see fit.

At frequent moments during the movie, Corddry's nasty over the top delivery of his character's dialog just pulled me out of the film.

During their undercover operations, the tiny squad also faces frequent moments of peril involving attack dogs, detonated explosives, exterminators and armed agents intent on hunting down the escapees.

Characters experience frequent moments of peril.

Teachers need to build in frequent moments, both as a class and individual, to reflect on the learning, and set S.M.A.R.T. goals.

It is important to create frequent moments of enjoyment for the ailing pet.

Boost your confidence by affirming yourself, sharing frequent moments of gratitude, and acknowledging your accomplishments.

Throw all that away and just learn about mutual respect, freedom, love, etc — we did this in my last church and there were frequent moments of incredible beauty.

We often can not appreciate the frequent moments that we need to spend slowing down so we can breastfeed.

We started keeping a journal, chronicling the best and worst dishes, memorable quotes, cute waiters, and frequent moments of hilarity.

The film generally looks ok, but has frequent moments of horrible CGI that take one out of the experience with a shudder.

The necessarily neutral character of the interior is quietly undermined by the superbly grained concrete, the wood finishes, and, of course, the dim and perilously tall - seeming staircase winding among the floors (staircases being, in the Selldorf oeuvre, a frequent moment of drama).