Sentences with phrase «round of laughter»

Science is, after all, a continuum from knowing nothing to knowing it all, and no one at the present time can pretend to have it all figured out, at least not without expecting a big round of laughter.
After a round of laughter, I thought about what MM said and gained a deeper appreciation for this type of design.
A second round of laughter came from prospective jurors when Bricetti read a long list of individuals whose names might come up during the trial, including prominent Westchester political figures like Nick Spano, the Republican former senator - turned - lobbyist who was jailed for tax evasion, as well as former Westchester DA Jeanine Pirro and her ex-husband Al Pirro.
It had its funny parts, like when I initiated a round of laughter yoga and my midwife joined in.
In a question about «what the US government should do about» bitcoin, Mnuchin lightened the mood by asking moderator David Rubenstein for full disclosure on bitcoin ownership, to which Rubenstein responded that he «didn't even know what it is» and that he «missed the boat,» to a round of laughter.
After spending years studying quantum physics what causes me the most side splitting rounds of laughter is when someone with no foundation attempts to explain «life» in terms of abiogenesis dealing strictly with already complex atomic structure.

Not exact matches

We are then invited to participate in several rounds of rambunctious games that leave us breathless from both the altitude and laughter.
It didn't appear as though the French defender was too concerned about it though as the camera panned round to show him in fits of laughter filming the whole thing on his phone.
Although you won't pop out an instant playmate, think of the long term love and potential of siblings like the years of laughter and fun with your own, and even now when they text you funny YouTube clips, come round to paint your house and entertain their niece for hours.
«I'm aware that this sounds like a crazy conclusion,» Freivogel admits, generating a round of what sounds like relieved laughter.
I went back for round two (a.k.a. the real WOD) for the last laps around the beloved indoor track, the last sandbag slams... trying to enjoy every push - up (all 105 of them) with gangsta tunes on the stereo, laughter, and encouragement from the BF.
The shocking imagery generated a round of applause and laughter from the audience during the film's premiere on Thursday night, and set the tone for what the director calls his «playful» new movie.
The film does have a few shining beacons bobbing along in its sea of bewilderment; Alden Ehrenreich is absolutely fantastic & incredibly watchable as perennial sharp shootin» cowboy & all round good guy Hobie Doyle and his scene with making - it - look - easy Ralph Fiennes is genuinely crying - with - laughter hilarious.
The Judge Steps Out (Boris Ingster, 1949) Laughter in Hell (Edward L. Cahn, 1933) Afraid to Talk / Merry - Go - Round (Edward L. Cahn, 1932) Woman in Hiding (Michael Gordon, 1950) Mr. Skitch (James Cruze, 1933) Union Depot (Gentleman for a Day, Alfred E. Green, 1932) A House Divided (William Wyler, 1931) The Son - Daughter (Clarence Brown, 1932) Cover Up (Alfred E. Green, 1949) Le code a changé (Change of Plans, Danièle Thompson, 2009) Alina (Giorgio Pàstina, 1950) Parachute Jumper (Alfred E. Green, 1933) We Were Dancing (Robert Z. Leonard, 1942) Die Somme - Das Grab der Millionen (The Somme, Heinz Paul, 1930) Conrad in Quest of His Youth (William C. de Mille, 1920) Transatlantic (William K. Howard, 1931) Cry of the Hunted (Joseph H. Lewis, 1953) L'Engrenage (Louis Feuillade, 1919) No Man's Woman (Franklin Adreon, 1955) Time Table (Mark Stevens, 1956) The Lone Hand (George Sherman, 1953) The Threat (Felix E. Feist, 1949) Hotel Berlin / Vicki Baum's «Hotel Berlin» (Peter Godfrey, 1945) Confidential Agent (Herman Shumlin, 1945) Roger La Honte (Trap for the Assassin; Riccardo Freda, 1966) Pierrot Pierrette (Louis Feuillade, 1924) Getting Mary Married (Allan Dwan, 1919) The Idle Rich (William C. de Mille, 1929) Kiki (Clarence Brown, 1926) The Woman in White (Peter Godfrey, 1948) Yoru no tsuzumi (Night Drum, Imai Tadashi, 1958) She Couldn't Say No (Lloyd Bacon, 1954) Confession (Joe May, 1937) This Could Be the Night (Robert Wise, 1957) Ex-Lady (Robert Florey, 1933) Front Page Woman (Michael Curtiz, 1935) The Great Jewel Robber (Peter Godfrey, 1950) Deep Impact (Mimi Leder, 1998) Within the Law (Frank Lloyd, 1923) Prime (Ben Younger, 2005) Forged Passport (John H. Auer, 1939) So Young So Bad (Bernard Vorhaus & Edgar G. Ulmer, 1950) The Forbidden City (Sidney A. Franklin, 1918)
Here at Edutopia, we like to round up the best educational parodies of the year to give a wink to the many teachers and students who create some lighter moments in the name of more engagement (and laughter!).
By combining a well - rounded preventative care regimen, an increase in the amount of exercise your pet experiences, and a boost to the nutritional value of your cat's diet, you may be able to carry your pet through over a decade of play, laughter, and fun.
I tried some spinning of my own and was rewarded with Mehmet's merciless laughter when I toppled after the first three rounds.
I think you'll enjoy a few minutes with Wilkinson, whose self - deprecating opening line elicited a round of warm laughter from my students:
During the feasting and the endless rounds of stories and laughter, we are keenly aware of how truly grateful we are for everything that we, as Canadians, enjoy.
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