Sentences with phrase «meet younger versions»
Not exact matches
CLICK HERE for PDF version Infant and young child feeding was once more the centre of debate at the nutrition meeting of the Codex Alimentarius held in Bali, Indonesia this week.
http://www.babymilkaction.org/
If you met up with an older version of yourself, we know with absolute certainty that once you age into that older self, you will be there to meet your younger self.
The plot is built around time travel as Wolverine (Hugh Jackman) and other older mutants go back in time to the 70s to meet with younger versions of themselves to convince young Xavier (James McAvoy) and young Magneto (Michael Fassbender) to work with him.
In this fictional version of the end of his political career, Francois Mitterrand meets an ambitious young journalist named Antoine Moreau who draws the president into a conversation that soon evolves into a major discourse on life, death, politics and morality.
Marjorie (Lois Smith) is an elderly woman suffering dementia who has just begun meeting with a «prime» who is a younger version of her late husband Walter (Jon Hamm).
When Thanos snaps his fingers to annihilate half of all life in the universe, he briefly visits another plane of existence where he meets with a young version of Gamora.
Lily is playing the younger version of Meryl Streep «s character Donna in flashbacks that show how she met her daughter Sophie's (Amanda Seyfried) three possible dads.
The mechanics of the time travel plot are more entertaining than the overly serious romantic plot as Reeve meets up with a much younger version of a character he met earlier, wakes up in someone else's room and dresses up in a suit ten years out of fashion.
In the film version «Carol» we meet Carol Aird (Cate Blanchett), a married woman of leisure in her mid-forties, who is a mother of a young daughter.
NEW YORK, April 8, 2009 — At the New York Auto Show today, Scion unveiled a special concept version of the iQ micro-subcompact car designed to meet the transportation needs of young urban trendsetters.
The Met applies that very quote to a young sailor's sexually charged preening in 1906 — the first version willing to let paint dart and run, the second in flat colors pierced by eyes out of an African mask.