Sentences with phrase «see in the show»

Young programmers said they saw themselves in the show.
Islam never adapts it expects others to adapt to it, an example is seen in the show were the football practice times are adjusted to suit Islam — a staunchly American icon — football — is subtly expected to adapt to the «needs» of Muslims, this is just one example — there are literally hundreds.
U mentioned the book about extreme responsibility «the subtle art of...» I don't see it in the show notes?
The bodybuilding women that you see in shows and in magazines, they eat a FREAKING TON and many of them use supplements to help achieve these very unnatural results.
Not to the extent that we see in the show, buy I remember when my grandfather died we had to remove a lot of things from his house that could be considered trash.
Slinky silk, and satin characterize today's»30s - inspired dresses, as seen in this show - stopping and figure - hugging number of sophisticated elegance that will make the bride feel like the starlet she is.
It's a bit more bloodier than other tutorials on youtube since I wanted to get close to the kind of zombies which can be seen in the show but without making this makeup tutorial.
My mother when she saw me in them showed her photos in such jeans
Everyone seemed to have an item in mind (or two, or three) that they were hoping to see in the show or around the store.
We get ready to go to the club, he starts to get ready, just like you see in the show Jersey Shore but 10x worse.
The result is wondering what you ever saw in the show one fortnight, and wondering how you ever doubted it the one after.
The highly anticipated version of the blockbuster musical is imperfect and silly, sure, but it is also something of a must - see in its show - stopping earnestness.
The concept of Inhumans (or Marvel's mutants) has already been introduced in TV, through Marvel's Agents of Shield, yet the film is expected to introduce the Royal Family who have yet to be seen in the show.
From another Hissrich Twitter thread, we got a good idea of who we could expect to see in the show, and how she sees their character.
There is also an eight - page booklet designed as a Fairview Reality flyer with realtor's descriptions of the eight houses we've seen in the show, along with ads for local businesses and a list of episode titles and some [but not all] of the bonus features [at the least, they could have included the list of commentary tracks].
In fact, it almost plays like a parody at times — something you'd see in a show within a show that mocks bad TV.
Maybe two percent of what you see in the show is improv.
And curiously enough, it won't even be the same color as the Tucson seen in the show.
He did not look like the GSDs that we see in shows today.
You can often see this in show dogs, especially when they've won, such as this reaction from Border collie Tex after running an agility course faster than any other dog.
Shih Tzu often bear little resemblance to the gorgeous, elegant Shih Tzu seen in the show ring.
Cavalier King Charles Spaniel This dog breed is extremely outgoing, intelligent, and happy, and are most often seen in the show ring, obedience competitions, and make great therapy dogs.
Solid black Chihuahuas are not often seen in the show ring because that dark coat can conceal flaws in conformation.
It was the French who subsequently added the pompons and ribbons wich are seen in the show rings today, after adopting them as the national dog of France amongst the aristocracy - the term «French Poodle», is still heard today.
Prick and high - breaking ears have always been present in the breed and some present - day working lines are prone to higher set ears than what you see in the show ring.
Breed fanciers describe their favorite as a strain of fox terrier, kept pure from the early days, much as fanciers of some hunting breeds have continued field strains of their breeds that today differ from the dogs seen in the show ring.
My parents responsibly bred and showed Airedales when I was a small child and the changes I have seen in the show / breeding world since then.....
These are the German Shepherds you will see in the show rings and usually in the popular TV shows.
They can be seen in the show ring, in various dog sports including agility and weight pulling, in law enforcement work including narcotics detection (check out former Adopt - A-Bull Peaches), in search and rescue, in the armed forces, as service dogs, in our homes and as therapy dogs, like Love - A-Bull's Pit Crew, reaching out and offering comfort to people in hospices, children's hospitals, veterans programs, women's shelters, etc..
It is the working cousin to the more gentrified Fox Terrier that one sees in shows.
Red bows and topknots are always seen in the show ring.
They can be keep in cute puppy haircuts or left long and flowing like seen in the show ring.
«Extreme» Himalayans, those seen in the show ring, have a flatter face, which may come with breathing problems.
«Extreme» Exotics, those seen in the show ring, have a flatter face, which may come with breathing problems.
Often seen in show ring displaying impressive hairdos, expect this companion to stick around up to 18 years.
The sharp look you see in the show ring can only be achieved by hand - stripping.
Apparently there is an American and European style Labrador, with the European style being more broadly built, heavier set, with a blocky head; similar to labs seen in the show rings.
Schnauzers require regular grooming, either by stripping (mostly seen in show dogs), or by clipping (a short - cut usually reserved for family pets).
This leads off to a range of locations seen in the show itself, such as the Candy Kingdom and Wizard City, all with their own unique elements (such as a marketplace in Wizard City).
The in - game cinematics, which bookmark the majority of the story missions, are choreographed with all the high production and pulse pounding action seen in the show and manage to convey great amounts of story without piling on heaps of tedious exposition.
Visually, the game looks very stylized and mimics a lot of what you see in the show.
All of these tools will allow you to grow your online presence, and remind people that saw you in shows and galleries that you still exist.
But so is the first painting you see in the show, Pollock's She - Wolf (1943), a strong Picasso - influenced painting although Picasso would most likely have defined the animal with a strong black outline which in the Pollock is obscured by a turbulent painterliness which prefigures Pollock's last works, which are also seen as off - brand (tragically so, instead of, as in She - Wolf, developmentally), although it suggests a move towards materiality, mass, and perhaps even an atavistic need to return to some form of representation, in a way which Guston was able to pursue, when he became dissatisfied with abstraction.
It's getting more and more solid; as is the popularity of South American artists - you can see this in the shows put on by international institutions, and Frieze is part of this push.
We can now see in this show that these artists were not simply traditionalist or reactionary but were creating a figurative art that was also modern.
Dahl, Peder Balke and Thomas Fearnley, the artists seen in the show, were educated in Copenhagen and Stockholm.
Thank you, I like the notions of «impulse and echo», «surge and undertow», and I can say I have definitely been «Wowed» by your paintings as seen in your show at The Hamstead School of Art!
What one sees in this show, and takes away from it, is a triumphant vindication of painting's rights of claim.
Odessa Straub, Ariel Dill, and Christian Sampson, all abstract artists, were asked to respond to the internal life of Gösta Peterson's image, which serves as the touchstone for the works seen in this show.
★ Luigi Ghirri: «Kodachrome» (closes on Saturday) The photographs of Luigi Ghirri (1943 - 92), as seen in this show of selections from his 1978 book, «Kodachrome,» sometimes bring to mind American color photography by William Eggleston and Joel Sternfeld but have a dreamier quality and a more persistent sense of artifice.
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