Lookin'to Get Out stays on
the same wrong track from beginning to end.
Not exact matches
Wenger said «Judge me on May», here is May... Carbon copy season to the previous seasons, the
same mistakes, the
same tactics, the
same arrogance, nothing changed... I would like this review to come from the board... They has to question the manager what's gone
wrong and what he need to get in the right
track... Even - though somehow we finished second, I see us moved backward...
As I was watching I was trying to work out what had gone so
wrong with those two, the only idea I could come up with was that although in training the energy of Sanchez and his determination to defend from the front has clearly rubbed off; they
track back with greater determination, the problem is they also seem to both be copying the man from Chile's unnecessary obsession of trying to beat at least two opponents before making his pass, Sanchez can get away with this — just — but it is downright infuriating when Walcott and Oxlade - Chamberlain try and do the
same as neither of them has Sanchez» close control; nothing like it in fact, the result is that we lose possession so easily and so unnecessarily which gifts attacking opportunities to the opposition.
«The reason I'm asking the question is, it seems to me you got on the train and just took the driver's seat, and my observation is the train has been going down the
wrong track for long time, and my perception is that you have been driving the train in the
same direction as your predecessor.»
All messages might be common expressions such as the following ones: stone cold, tough cookie, monkey business, bad egg, work your fingers to the bone, money to burn, miss the boat, down in the dumps, lay down the law, quick buck, throw your weight around, on the
same wavelength, space cadet,
wrong side of the
tracks, easy as pie, out like a light, back stabber, hush - hush, down - to - earth, or play hooky.
Now, while there's nothing
wrong with replaying
tracks to master their corners, it does get frustrating and dull to keep racing the
same circuits over and over.
So, if someone establishes a
track record of being * badly * and * determinedly *
wrong, always in the
same direction, again and again, * then * it gets interesting to ask why?
DigiTimes doesn't have the most perfect
track record when it comes to Apple rumours, CNBC says the
same site claimed the iPhone 6 would be launched a month early, which was completely
wrong.
At the
same time, 36 percent of Americans think the economy is on the right
track (down 2 percentage points since May) and 57 percent think the economy is on the
wrong track (up 1 percentage point).