Sentences with phrase «judging by audience»

Judging by the audience reaction at the Golden Globes, if Sylvester Stallone wins an Oscar for reprising his role as Rocky Balboa... well, then, I'll stand up, too.

Wrapped well, bread freezes well or keeps well in the refrigerator for several days, but judging by the audience last week, tends to be consumed immediately.

A spoken - word competition judged by the audience takes place at 7 p.m., the third Saturday of every... More

Not exact matches

Your job is to take care of the audience, not to be judged by it or even to entertain it.

You can not judge your value as a person before God or as a shepherd by your performance in the pulpit, particularly one performance reviewd by a biased audience on the ride home from the service or a member who was hostile to you when they arrived at the service.

Judging is based on measured results which include advertising equivalent value of the campaign, percentage of the target audience captured in ticket sales, and return on investment for the event by increased revenue.

Judging by the bagfuls of letters delivered to Barber each month, much of his NPR audience consists of baseball buffs.

The CMF, by contrast, is judging members on their ability to foster transparency and accountability for the online audience by offering straightforward information on policy stances and key votes they've cast.

Judging by the way he leapt off the stage and towards the audience afterwards, Farron also appeared to think he had a good night.

The audience loved it, and — judging by the polls — so did the folks back home.

Judging by those stickers, there were plenty of Quinn partisans in the audience.

Then again, judging by the oh's and ah's of the audience, the evolutionary transition from sea to land — full of expressive amphibian faces peering uncertainly from the muck — may have been a bigger hit.

In the class final presentations, teams demonstrate their prototypes in front of an audience and are judged by a panel of academic experts and industry leaders.

It was a part of the standard bodybuilding routine and when mastered, a guaranteed way to impress judges and audiences alike, as shown by Schwarzenegger, Frank Zane, Franco Columbuduring, and Sergio Oliva their glorious competing days.

Other than the boozing scene, Miyasaki clearly realizes the importance of teaching lessons to his young audience, as the old «Don't judge a book by its cover» adage is a central theme, as well as several scenes that depict the awful devastation that mankind is leaving on our oceans.

Every beat of mental and physical anguish that Margot Robbie nails with her pitch - perfect portrayal of Tonya Harding, brings the audience to an intimate understanding of story misstated and mishandled by the media and by the judge who oversaw Harding's case related to a brutal attack against fellow figure skater Nancy Kerrigan by Shane Stint (Ricky Russert).

The Piano Teacher, based on a novel by Elfriede Jelinek (apparently largely autobiographical, which is disturbing news in itself), is much more classical in style, though as before it demands considerable input from the viewer: Haneke deliberately avoids making any comments on the film's action, letting the audience judge for themselves.

Actually, after a while you begin to wish that John Grisham had written this, as by the halfway mark we realise that The Judge isn't really a courtroom drama but more to do with reminding the audience of the importance of roots and family.

And judging by Avengers 3's cliffhanger ending, there's a lot for audiences to look forward to with 2019's Avengers 4, which will fully conclude the MCU's first saga - but that won't be the last Avengers movie ever.

Idiocracy a fun film for those who laugh at, or perhaps lament, the sorry state of our society, where reading is increasingly being deemed by youth culture as passé, popular entertainment has nearly no emphasis on story (Judge portrays films of the future as nothing but shots of bare asses that occasionally fart, which the audience finds consummately entertaining), and people can't speak intelligently without being labeled as uppity snobs.

The plot by the writer (who also wrote the similarly scattershot The Judge) makes no sense, particularly in its final third, where it drops not one, not two, but three insanely illogical twists — one of which had the audience I saw the film with guffawing at the outrageousness of it all.

This may have seemed like a good idea (and judging by the quality of the sequels after Season of the Witch, I think it was), but once again, audiences just walked out pissed off.

Each round, one contestant is eliminated by the audience, with the show also featuring a panel of celebrity judges.

Judging by the legions of screaming fans in the audience, he's not alone in that feeling.

But judging by this year's audience reactions to the sold - out showings of both Martin McDonagh's «Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri» and Dee Rees» «Mudbound,» maybe sentiment concerning matters involving the verbal and physical abuse of women, hate crimes and violence directed at those of different races or creeds and the rise of white supremacy has affected more than just those who voted against the GOP candidate.

Media Production - any genre (news, drama, etc.) created as part of a media production course Sports - judges will be looking for video that captures the excitement and action of competitive sports News and Community - how the organisation communicates internally and to its local and extended communities Teaching Materials - video as an intrinsic part of classroom teaching Distance Learning - building a content library to reach an extended audience and to provide accessible material for the future Video entries can be of any length, and will be assessed by a judging panel made up of technical broadcast experts on four key criteria: originality; creativity; production quality; and technical ability.

Educator Brenda Dyck reflects on how she used a Poetry Slam, an event in which student - poets perform their work and are judged by members of an audience, to refocus her students.

To help my students get on board, I explained that a poetry slam is an event in which poets perform their work and are judged by members of an audience.

The starter focuses on the different covers used for different audiences of the Harry Potter books, to fit the maxim of judging books by their cover.

As I have seen at other conferences, identifying the 4 Paths to Publishing was very helpful, judging by the nods I saw in the audience as I unpacked the idea.

My sister is a little bit embarrassed by this early work, and I'm not the target audience so can't judge, but it seems to be getting good reviews.

Writers from around the world can use Wattpad to upload the first chapter of their romance story aimed at a «New Adult» audience for consideration by a team of international judges.

I knew I had a story to tell (judging by the reaction of those sat around that table), but I had to consider whether it would be of interest to a wider audience.

Like it or not, your audience will judge your book first by its cover.

These events are all cutesy corporate names, three - minute «pitches,» a crazy quilt of PowerPoints, and, in this case, an onstage grilling by four «judges» followed by audience members texting their choice for winner of the day's Innovation Award.

New genres get green lit by Amazon to become more accessible and operable and open up a new market in order to build a niche audience, who will eventually judge which title will be worth their time.

The grace and sportsmanship with which each of these extremes is handled will be the scale of conduct on which each of us will ultimately be judged - by our peers, our friends, our critics, and our audience.

Judging by the response most audiences have, it's «more of the same, but different.»

Lastly, judging by its trailer, theme and available images the game is designed for the older audience and it will probably feature at least a Teen rating.

The judge of which to use and what to paint is going to be both personal and also relative to what you can develop an audience for, but since you are more likely to find an appreciative audience by being authentic and true to yourself, that seems to me to come first.

The decision by Celant, ably assisted in this mammoth task by five young curators, to recreate these earlier historic exhibitions implies neutrality: the curators working in the Fascist period selected these artworks, and audiences of today can judge for themselves.

Regarding the complex network of signals, movements, scores, comments by the judges, and Michelson's instructions, two different levels of gaze are created: The choreographer not only excludes the audience from the rules of the game, but strikes through aesthetic brackets and shifts her dance to a different system.

Those few results that are judged by the researcher as worthy of wider dissemination are then typically presented to the wider scientific audience through discussions with colleagues, conference presentations, and ultimately written up for publication in the peer - reviewed scientific literature.

The top entries will be showcased live at the Greener Gadgets Conference for judging by a panel and the audience, and awards will be given out at the end of the night.

The trial will be presided over by judge Lady Justice Hallett, with the audience acting as the jury.

Garner takes a position that, if adopted by judges, would make opinions more user - friendly for their audiences.

In addition to training externs and clerks, an upper - level class in judicial opinion writing provides an opportunity for students to hone their skills in writing for a particular audience, structuring and organizing, analyzing, and using rhetorical devices introduced during the first - year writing course through a different type of document.6 Such a course can cause students to look at the legal process from a different perspective and to become better critical readers and users of opinions by writing them.7 Thus, other goals of a judicial opinion writing course can include learning about the audiences of judicial opinions and the perspective judges bring to their opinion writing.

The author, a judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit, addresses the audiences for opinions and explains judges» use of rhetoric in judicial opinions as a tool to stay within the constraints placed upon them by law, yet have some room to develop the law in certain ways.

When writing for an audience that includes not only the practicing lawyers who will be guided by their opinions but also members of the public who will feel their impact, judges can hardly be blamed for turning to pop culture to get their message across.

Judging by the transcript, Posner's second life stood up as well as his first, even if his appearance was punctuated by moments such as this, when Posner noted an unusual avatar in the audience: