Sentences with phrase «runs against baby»

That advertising, though, doesn't just run against journalism and other professionally - produced content: it runs against baby pictures, small businesses, cooking videos and everything in between.

Not exact matches

the abundance of purely uneducated Muslim believers, their oppressive existence in their self created repressive regimes, lifestyles, and governments, their radical inturpitations of their fairy tale book, the fact that their culture and people have contributed less to man kind than any other culture and people of all the earth, their self ritious belief system that empowers them to commit atrocious crimes against humanity, the muslim men prance around in flip flops and linen moo moo's while they lock their woman in their household prisons to be abused slave - wife's, are entirely too ignorant to even build sewer systems and even after thousands of years that other cultures have developed running water toilets, toilet paper, and effective sewerage systems, they still whipe their pood - cracks with one hand (no paper) and eat with the other, and yiddle to the sky just before detonation of their suicide bombs that murder innocent men, woman, children, and babies.

(I would argue that the baby boom and the suburban explosion which led to the momentary illusion of mainline prosperity through the «50s only superficially ran against a trend already visible in the Depression and the «30s.)

You want the elastic to sit snugly against baby with no visible gap (make sure you can run a finger underneath — you don't want it to be too tight!).»

And so you are not just going to learn your breathing techniques if you are going to go run a marathon, you are going to train your body, and you are going to get ready for it, you're going to strengthen your legs, and you are going to strengthen parts of your body that you haven't imagined, I remember my sister saying that her arms hurt after birth — she didn't had the strength in her arms to really use them to pull against whatever she was pulling against, whether it was her partner or someone else, to birth her baby.

Curiously, a pattern we run into about home births discussed here is where the woman is all for it and the husband is against, due to the risks to wife and baby.

I have a Boba carrier now and if I'm wearing the baby against my belly and chest, I can easily pop out a breast and nurse while grocery shopping or running other errands.

... * Ed Lachman colors of Manhattan streets, 1977 — Wonderstruck... * On Molly Bloom not being Irish: preposterous dialog between Molly (Jessica Chastain) and Downey (Chris O'Dowd), Molly's Game... * Dunkirk: pale hand of a man drowning on boat... * «They're no longer persons, only body parts» — In the Fade... * Thelma: the baby under the divan... * The opening of Wind River: young Native American woman running barefoot against moon glaze on snow... * Mother and non-reincarnated deer, Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri... * In Film Stars Don't Die in Liverpool, father (Kenneth Cranham) remembering Gloria Grahame from In a Lonely Place: «Gorgeous mouth.

Religious metaphors often run up against the same problem: Virgins have babies, really?