Sentences with phrase «problem than the pacing»

But for now the length is less of a problem than the pacing.

Not exact matches

I do SEO and for on - page copy rather than focusing on the primary keyword phrase to start, I focus on 2 things, writing for the reader and a bit of direct response copy (i.e. I get the reader to envision using a product or how to solve their problem — future pacing).

Now hopefully over his injury problems and growing in confidence after a run in the team in recent weeks, Oxlade - Chamberlain showed yesterday that he can be a big - game player for the club, and his form in attack could give Arsene Wenger's side a whole new dimension to their game, with the youngster providing a little more width, pace and directness than players like Mesut Ozil and Santi Cazorla in that area.

I think walcott would give terry and cahill more problems than giroud would because of his pace and movement.

playing with g - rod up front is like sticking to fingers up to traditional arsenal play of fast movement one twos and pass and move football this is very unlike wenger to make such a major shift away front his normal trends of style of play big man up front with no pace just isn't the wenger way really he needs to go back to the past really to answer the current problem i have noticed all the other top 4 teams are more wenger they are (wengerites to coin a phrase) than wenger himself playing with a big srtong pacey team like we use to have they all copied wengers blueprint and left him behind somewhere along the line and he altered his and its not been the same since do nt change a winning system of power and pace if it is was working for you mr wenger

I can't stand welbeck for one reason he's not better than what we have but if you played a front two of welbeck and Sanchez then Cambpell left and Walcott or chaimbo right that would give us a huge counter attacking style with lots of skill and pace, but here is the problem to do this you need big strong DM to win the ball back when we defend and we do t have them, flaming is reckless and getting old, Arteta is good on the Bala but not quick or strong enough, please don't say Diaby as we all know he will be inj soon again, then also what to do with Ozil and Corzola?

I think this line - up has more than enough going forward to cause the West London mob problems at the back, but have reservations about our defence coping with the pace and guile our opponents possess.

He is well and truly back from his injury problems and looks better than ever, with more power and versatility to go with his pace and finishing.

I have said before that pace is not Mert's biggest problem, reality is he is not much slower if at all than say Terry, or Hummels for that matter interestingly enough.

Walcott is in the best run of form of his AFC career and pace is more likely to cause BM problems than OG's more ponderous play.

I know that nutrition is key with losing body fat and I eat relatively well, most of the time anyway my problem is, I have put on a lot of unwanted bodyfat by not eating «clean» during my bulking up phase, I'm now a lot bigger than I would like and am going to start doing fasting training two / three times a week, and on the days I am training weights I already do 10/15 HIT training followed by a fast paced uphill walk, would this help me achieve my goals?

Even in Refn's and Hubert Selby Jr.'s script, this film is just so blasted limp, and from a directorial stance, Refn makes pacing problems all the worse with a meditative atmosphere which is rarely effective, primarily carrying dead air which is inspired by a quiet sobriety that distances and bores more than anything.

I do believe there are some pacing problems, but I enjoyed this a whole lot more than I thought; I was impressed.

«Legend» has structural and pacing issues, but the actor makes up for more than a few problems.

The sequel is more complex in its narrative structure than its predecessor and introduces us to a whole new set of characters, and this is where the main problems lie, in its pacing.

Though the film is plagued by many of the typical Spielbergian problems — namely its bloated runtime, which is even worse than usual due to the somewhat meandering pace and useless subplots — Janusz Kaminski's cinematography is superb (it looks even better in high definition) and the acting is great all around.

The trilogy is most definitely getting stronger, I just wish it hadn't been unnecessarily stretched out over three films, as that is were most of the problems lie, in pacing and sub-plots that act as nothing more than filler.

Looking closely and acknowledging what her students are and are not able to do, rather than discussing the intentions of the lesson or framing the problem as a student deficiency (a common responses in this high stakes / pacing guide - driven world of public education) opens the door to meeting her students where they are and appropriately planning for where they will go next.

Now the problem, it feels to me as if the car is down on power, it seems to be a bit reluctant to accelerate at anything over than a leisurely pace lower down the rev range, and even when the revs pick up it doesn't feel like it once did, I appreciate that it isn't going to drive like new after 157k miles, but this power loss seemed to happen over a fairly short period of time, rather than a gradual decay.

For the most part Goodbye Deponia also succeeds in its puzzles, but there are also quite a number of conundrums where any semblance of logic that the game has simply vanishes, leaving obtuse solutions to the problem at hand that do little more than annoy and bring the pace of the game to a grinding halt.

This automated jumping may be a problem to some, although I think it keeps the game moving along at a steady pace and as it looks so lovely and natural, it's never any less than fun as well.

Problems with the writing and pacing aside, Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain is still easily one of the best action games of the last decade and players easily get more than their money's worth with this one.

Rather than a problem, the slow pace of development is usually good for both law and our legal ethics rules.

While law is more complicated than tax return preparation, technology already exists to address legal problems and the pace of development is only accelerating.