Sentences with phrase «seemingly on cue»

Seemingly on cue, last week NRDC released a list of answers to climate change skeptics.

Which, seemingly on cue, has aroused opposition to

If you have a cat that meows seemingly on cue when it's feeding time, you may want to slowly adjust your kitty's feeding schedule in advance so you're not bombarded by a chorus of hungry cat moans waking you up early or keeping you up late.

Not exact matches

She's only having milk three times a day now and seemingly weening herself while I follow her cues and my instincts on that matter.

If you're interested in getting in on this seemingly ongoing trend, it's probably best to follow her cue.

As Cox sets his violent anti-heroes against equally violent villains, he relies on extreme close - ups of maniacal laughter and grotesque facial expressions, repetitive music cues that are both eerie and irritating, dusty vaquero costumes and a production design that emphasizes a desolate wild west location seemingly outside the bounds of law or nation (though presumably Northern Mexico, somewhere along the US border).

Among the rowdy crowd egging on their favorites to become (the producers fervently hope) America's next singing superstar — applauding on cue and seemingly having a grand time — was your U.S. undersecretary of education.

With the Prius hybrid and plug - in Prius Prime taking on radical styling cues seemingly brought back from an apocalyptic future by Doc Brown, Toyota has taken a more sporty and conservative approach to the design of the new Prius C. And it's the best - looking of the bunch.

Seemingly timeless Mercedes - Benz styling cues abound on the E-Class, from its large four - bar grille and stand - up hood ornament to its racy AMG Sport package, the E-Class is truly a car for all seasons.

Cadillac will add Siri Eyes Free support to its CUE infotainment system later this year, but still shows no signs of jumping on the Apple CarPlay bandwagon, seemingly reluctant to allow iOS a foothold on the dashboard.

The Dream of America by Jacqueline Woodson Nancy Paulsen • August 28 National Ambassador for Young People's Literature Woodson takes a cue from The Breakfast Club in her upcoming novel centered on a group of six vastly different middle school classmates who are thrown together — seemingly at random — by their teacher.

Whereas one typically relies on images and objects for narrative cues, these works only offer up small pieces of information, rendering them as seemingly variegated or endless territories.