Sentences with phrase «kids grow up ready»

Congratulations to each and every one of you that stood up to ensure we can help steer the next generation away from crime and help kids grow up ready to succeed!

Not exact matches

Being emotionally ready can manifest itself in a variety of different ways, such as the aspirational desire to wear underpants, or talking of being «grown up» or a «big kid.»

By now, you may be more than ready to let your kids grow up a little bit.

Designed for toddlers 18 months to five years old, Lyft is the perfect seat for kids who have outgrown their high chairs but aren't yet ready to safely and comfortably sit in a chair for grown - ups.

Growing up with video games can stick with you, making you ready to pass on that love and be able to bond with your kid without forcing it.

While the dominating theme of cinematic comedy of the last decade has been of arrested development, of the perpetual man - child, this feels refreshing because it's about the reverse: kids who desperately want to grow up before they're quite ready to, and amidst the belly - laughs, there's a yearning, melancholy tone that imbues meaning without drifting into sentimentality (it's about five times more effective than the similar - on - the - surface «Mud,» for one).

Ready Player One is a movie for kids, or, specifically, one kid: the kid Steven Spielberg once was, who grew up, became one of the greatest directors of all time, and then treated himself to a giant VR playground filled with massive robots, zero - gravity dance clubs and time - travel deus ex machinas that look like Rubick's cubes but are named after Zemeckis.

The Sienna minivan is kid - friendly but ready for grow up fun with sport - tuned suspension, 19 - inch wheels, and much more.

«As you watch your kids grow up and get ready to leave the nest, remember that staying invested appropriately is key,» says Bernhardt.

As they grow up, kids between six and nine years old are ready to handle a little more responsibility.

Horton's Kids empowers children growing up in one of Washington, DC's most under - resourced communities so that they graduate from high school, ready for success in college, career, and life.

I'd seen this film a long time ago but when I saw it again this time, I had a much better appreciation of the Aboriginal way of being and the thing that really struck me in this film was there was a section of the film where they were going to do this aeroplane song and dance corroboree and they were getting ready for it and you know there are all these Elders and you know very wise and respected Elders you know making their costumes they were gonna wear, talking about how it was gonna be and in amongst all these people there's little children you know of one 1 or 2 or 3 years old who were just crawling around and you know watching and listening, trying on their head - dresses and they were completely welcomed into that adult community, there was no sense of, you know this is grown up business, you kids go off and play which is very much the western model.

There are kids on every corner and parents ready and willing to host the next weekend barbecue... We wanted our daughter to have the chance to do all the fun things we were able to do while growing up... ride bikes to school, learn how to swim at the Community pool and play outside until dark.