Minor events and pieces of action don't need to be shown.
Not exact matches
Online trading sites allow people to buy and sell it in fractions
of a whole, meaning ordinary people don't have to plunk down a big bundle
of money all at once to get a
piece of the
action.
BI: What
pieces of new information (e.g. economic data releases, price
action in a given market over the next few days / weeks, etc.)
do you think have the biggest potential to alter your outlook?
But really though I probably
do not give it enough credit but with my strategy to utilize a DRIP I
did get a small
piece of the market
action these past couple months so I can still celebrate that small victory as well.
Developers who want a
piece of the
action near Hudson Yards still have a chance, so long as they don't plan on building another luxury...
Finally, this is one
piece of advice that is likely to
do you well if you've chosen to build a long - term, conservative investment portfolio based upon dollar cost averaging, low - cost ownership methods such as a dividend reinvestment program (also known as a DRIP account), and
do not expect to retire or need the funds for ten years or more, the best course
of action based upon historical experience may be to go on autopilot.
I concluded at the time
of the riots that
of all the things the government now needed to
do, it was the married family which most urgently needed to be rebuilt: I was and remain as certain
of that as anything I have ever written, and I have been saying it repeatedly for over 20 years: I was saying it, for instance, when I was attacking (in The Mail and also The Telegraph), as it went through the Commons, the parliamentary bill which became that disastrous
piece of (Tory) legislation called the Children Act 1989, which abolished parental rights (substituting for them the much weaker «parental responsibility»), which encouraged parents not to spend too much time with their children, which even, preposterously, gave children the right to take legal
action against theirparents for attempting to discipline them, which made it «unlawful for a parent or carer to smack their child, except where this amounts to «reasonable punishment»;» and which specified that «Whether a «smack» amounts to reasonable punishment will depend on the circumstances
of each case taking into consideration factors like the age
of the child and the nature
of the smack.»
As has been most aptly remarked, Jeremiah's
action here «smacks
of the same paradox as if a contemporary should forecast nuclear warfare and then proceed to buy a choice
piece of real estate on Manhattan»; 2 yet even more — as if he
did this with the sirens already warning
of the fatal attack!
The young Pole
did well with his first
piece of action though, clearing a free kick away with a commanding punch, but he soon reminded us why he is now second choice.
Find some sample code
of the web, see what it
does, then examine the code to learn which
pieces of code lead to the
action.
At home, paint each
of the
pieces and write an
action on them, such as «
do a handstand» or «sing a song.»
Broken down into
action - oriented
pieces for easy implementation, backed up by great scenarios from real life, if you're looking for a map to guide you through the journey
of being a parent, WHAT GREAT PARENTS
DO is a good choice.»
And I'd argue as usual that a single online
action like this one is usually going to function best if it's just one
piece of an overall blitz including emails, letters, phone calls, Tweets, blogger outreach and (as this group wisely knew to
do) personal meetings with the advocacy target.
Even if Suwal and Brenner didn't
do Governor Eliot Spitzer in the flesh, QAT International certainly had a
piece of his
action.
The comptroller promised the packed crowd
of supporters he will
do everything he can, including campaigning door - to - door in this race, to create changes starting his first day in office - from getting minority and women business enterprises a
piece of the
action.
A typical ad from the group praising a
piece of legislation, for instance,
does not count as lobbying under federal law because it
does not specifically call viewers to
action.
Keep in mind that your arms already get a
piece of the
action during your chest, back and shoulder workouts, so don't push it too far with excessive isolation work on top
of that.
We get it — ripped arms are a man's greatest pride, but if you have been
doing isolation exercises for the arm muscles for too long, maybe it's time to reconsider your training routine and give your chest a bigger
piece of the
action!
That being in a progressive environment means not
doing everything perfectly, and that we all have his full support to take
action on our ideas, to take risks and be more curious, because that's how things progress.I came home and told Doug about the conference, and how impressed I was with that simple
piece of advice.
The fan
of One
Piece series has an obligacióin to this second chapter, but the player simply fond
of Action JRPG
does not.
this game is just one big
piece of awsome... and sadness the final part
of the mgs saga mgs4 has old snake coming out
of retirement and has to go kill liquid ocelot but there is one problem snake has accelerated aging this game has so man cutscenes but i could not decide whether this was a good thing or abad thing this game has less a focus on stealth and more a sense
of action and the ending this is the sort
of ending you cry at and anyone who says they
did nt is either lying or a haertless ****
He runs out
of ideas for
action sequences (worst is when he repeats one just a couple set
pieces later), he doesn't give his actors anything to
do (he's more concerned with showcasing the makeup jobs on most
of them); in fact, he barely has any enthusiasm for anything in journey.
What we get is a collection
of moderately violent
action set -
pieces untroubled by humour or broader coherence... Forster, who directed the Bond film Quantum
of Solace, has
done his best to
piece together a story from these incompatible parts, but the final product has an elaborate uselessness about it, like a broken teapot glued back together with the missing
pieces replaced by parts
of a vacuum cleaner.
Do nt play it if you are looking for spohisticated plot or innovative combat system, but if you are looking for a nice
piece of action and a lot
of cool QTE go ahead.
The movie doesn't exactly boast a rich color palette (like San Andreas, it's mostly painted in flat shades
of brown and grey), but its
action and set
pieces are photographed in a clean fashion that makes them easy to follow.
A decent
piece of do - good cinema... Director Norman Jewison stages their confrontations for effectively flashy, immediate effects, though he unnecessarily neglects the
action - movie underpinning.
Instead we are presented with an absolute turd
of a film with shockingly bad «
action» set
pieces (despite not actually requiring major
action set
pieces for the plot), dreadful visuals that might as well be that «Gladiators» TV show complete with glitter and sparkles, a god awful thrash / heavy metal soundtrack just in case you forgot this film was suppose to be tough and your obligatory dire big name cast hot
of the heels
of other poor major blockbusters (yeah stick him / her in it, big name, can't go wrong, doesn't matter if they actually fit the role or not pfft!).
While Brancato, Ferris and McG can't capture the essence
of what made its predecessors riveting entertainment, they have turned in a solid
action / sci - fi
piece that works better as a genre flick than it
does in comparison to the more populist works that were the Cameron entries.
Maybe Tomorrowland dawdles its way to its climax because that particular set
piece is such a bust: an underpopulated and anticlimactic
action scene that doesn't come close to fulfilling the promise
of the movie's best moment, a mid-movie single - take tour
of the Tomorrowland that once was.
Revisionist fairy tales like Maleficent and Snow White and the Huntsman have
done well at the box office, but this movie lacks the purpose
of even those mediocre works as it attempts to plug aspects
of Barrie's world into tired formulas like chases, journeys, and
action - packed set
pieces.
Instead, we get the usual clichés (hero doesn't want his friends to join him on his quest but they
do anyway, good guys rarely miss their targets while highly trained bad guys can't hit the broad side
of a barn) and implausible
action set
pieces.
When all is said and
done, Omensight ends up being a dazzling
piece of work, a terrific
action RPG game with fast and fun combat that works perfectly alongside a well - crafted and impressive mystery that's guaranteed to keep you addicted until you've figured everything out.
We have at least five major set
pieces that are
action, and if your heart rate doesn't go through the roof, if you're not gripping the edge
of your seat the entire times, I'll be shocked.»
He doesn't rely on
action set -
pieces to get it across but concentrates more on the basics; snow falling, steam drifting and passers - by in order to fully immerce us in the grand scheme
of things.
In the end, what the film doesn't have in heart it makes up for in
action and creative animation (I still get a kick out
of seeing some
of my son's more unique Lego
pieces make an appearance, like Lego flames or the Lego shark), and you will certainly leave the theater with a smile on your face.
Admittedly, this kind
of high - gloss, eye - candy filmmaking
does look awfully good, and a few
of the
action pieces are very impressively created.
However, the film doesn't care about any
of that and neither
do I. It's not much more than a series
of horror set
pieces with occasionally clever effects and very clever
action beats, that's all it wants to be and goddamn if it doesn't
do that well.
Honestly, barely a line goes by without some really funny joke, and every
piece of action is perfectly
done to be as humourous as possible.
If Fox, Bryan Singer and Matthew Vaughn ever wanted to up the
action ante and deliver what would one
of the most ambitious
action set
pieces seen in a comic book movie, having the X-Men (the original trilogy's team and that
of the First Class quasi-prequel) face off against an army
of Sentinels would be the way to
do it.
Due to the robots» main weakness, the
action starts to get a bit monotonous, and there's one particular set
piece that, despite being really well staged, is ruined by a bizarre, sped - up quality (think «Benny Hill») that doesn't give you the chance to fully appreciate the intricacy
of the choreography.
Jackson with his fellow screenwriters Fran Walsh, Phillipa Boyens and Guillermo del Toro,
do a fantastic job
of letting «The Hobbit» find strength is these smaller moments and themes that add potency to the spectacle
of the enormous
action pieces.
Some interesting twists and fairly well
done action scenes (surprising since the film was directed by Louis Morneau, who made the hellish Bats) follow, but what kills this otherwise polished
piece of pulp are the painfully unfunny wisecracks delivered by Belushi's character.
Not only
does the
action pick up, with some decent set
pieces staged by Huen, but the requisite sentimental turn works to the proven strengths
of Advani, who made a name for himself on more earnestly emotional
pieces; however strained it may be on script, Advani and the likable work
of Kumar, Yuan, and Padukone lend a certain convincing humanity to what initially come off as two - dimensional cartoons, and on the whole the sillier and straight - faced elements blend to a smoother consistency.
Although the first two films also had some nice
action set
pieces, people had a good time because
of what the stars said to each other, as well as to the bad guys, that is
done for our benefit.
20th Century Fox has
done a brilliant job at keeping plot details under wraps, but the latest trailer promises a ton
of epic
action set
pieces.
The frequently electrifying atmosphere proves instrumental in compensating for a plot that admittedly doesn't hold up to close scrutiny, as Cavayé, working from a script cowritten with Guillaume Lemans, peppers the narrative with a number
of strikingly conceived and executed
action set
pieces - including an impressively tense foot chase through a busy subway station.
Nor because, the presence
of Pierce Brosnan notwithstanding, it strews
action set -
pieces like a James Bond movie — it doesn't, though a drive through drizzly New England woods is more riveting than most movie car chases.
Their film features perhaps the first
action scene we've ever seen where we cared more about what was happening in a character's relationship than how many kills he was about to rack up — and then, once it was
done, felt simultaneously exhilarated by the visceral power
of what was happening immediately, and the emotional stakes
of what that set
piece took him (and us) away from.
This ups the ante on all
of Deadpool's
action and fight sequences (Leitch also
did Atomic Blonde), to the point where the film's entire second act is basically one long
action set
piece that involves sky diving, stunt driving, fights on and around high - speed trucks, and the introduction
of a classic comic villain.
It's a surprisingly ensemble
piece for an
action film and one that relies just as much on the characterization
of the Dr. Frankenstein who created him as it
does on the eponymous RoboCop.