Sentences with phrase «over the line occasionally»

She's bound to go over the line occasionally as she tries to assert herself.

Not exact matches

Broil chiles on a foil - lined baking sheet, turning occasionally, until blackened all over, 6 — 8 minutes.

Unless, occasionally, a client could hear the dull hum of the pump over a conference call; that I deemed «phone line interference».

He admitted to exchanging communications of an «explicit nature» on Twitter, Facebook, email, and occasionally on the phone over the past six years with «about six women» he met on - line.

Lined running tights with a pair of wind pants over the top and occasionally a pair of spandex shorts or capris underneath the tights (my butt gets really cold for some reason) 3.

Today's Tomb Raider benefits from an occasionally sneaky line reading from its star but inevitably plays like warmed - over Raiders of the Lost Ark, too trapped inside its digital punishments to feel truly dangerous.

There's a fine line between satire and a smugness towards the audience that can feel insulting and Jump Street can occasionally barrel over that line in its overuse of this concept, but for the most part it's a winning move that contributes to this sequel's rise above its predecessor.

It can occasionally crash over larger ripples in the road or tram lines / train tracks, but it's really only certain types of imperfections that unsettle it.

Occasionally the guy dogs can get a bit too rambunctious and I do let them know in a nice, but firm manner, that they have stepped over the line.

It's here, for me, that the game is at its best as you carefully search for the limits of the bike and then proceed to drive as close to them as possible, occasionally rolling a tire over that line.

My guess is that since Canada is a tiny market compared to the US, game advertisers were content to let their commercials just bleed occasionally over the border from FOX affiliates located close to the dividing line (which happened less often than you might think, as Canada's broadcasting standards are infamously draconian.

This is hardly surprising, given that for over three decades he used thin strands of acrylic yarn (and occasionally wire, string, or elastic cord) to create three - dimensional configurations composed from that most basic element of drawing: the line.

Lines meander geometrically over the surface, occasionally from canvas to canvas, as many works are composed of multiple units.