He seems normal plays looks good, go to potty runs acts happy and then..
Not exact matches
Every Arsenal fan knows that Alexis Sanchez didn't
play for us at the beginning of the season because he had a cold and wasn't fit (I mean he was waiting for his transfer to Manchester City to be confirmed), and when it didn't happen he has
seemed a shadow of his
normal self, leading readers like me questioning the wisdom of not cashing in on him while we had the chance.
Under
normal circumstances Chamberlain would
play for me, but he doesn't
seem ready yet.
Their opponents simply
seemed to be taken over by some sort of fear factor because they froze on the day as if totally overawed by a few big names (as you
seem to be) and did not
play to their
normal standards.
He
seems to be clueless nowadays, and by the way wenger should be bold enough to drop him and
play Ozil in his
normal position.
all of our midfielders
seemed to see how far they could
play away from Ozil, to me he looked his
normal self and
seemed to trust the others too much to get him the ball back.
One thing that I noticed is that the number of
plays that I have in a given NFL week
seemed to be lower than
normal.
:) Sleeping
seems to calm her, and she does go to sleep if I put her down about 15 min before the
normal time, but she will just get happy all of a sudden and
play if I put her in her crib before that.
Even if they
seem too small to do certain things, allowing them to
play and interact with you will help move them toward
normal development.
But there
seemed to be more at
play than the
normal kind of policy impasse.
«Food intake
seems crucial in determining the protein levels of p53 in liver, and p53 also
plays an important role in
normal liver metabolism,» says Prof. Schupp.
He
seems to believe that for healthy people at least it's quite safe to consume large quantities of the precursors but
playing Russian Roulette to take large quantities of the active forms and thereby bypass the body's
normal mechanisms for tightly regulating the levels of the powerful active forms.
He
seems like the
normal straight man of the movie, but to surround yourself with the characters
played by Sam Rockwell, Woody Harrelson, Tom Waits, Christopher Walken and Abbie Cornish, you have to be just a little bit mad.
While Frank and his compatriots are for the most part your stereotypical artistic eccentrics — Maggie Gyllenhaal's Clara
plays the theremin and dresses like she's from the»20s, François Civil's boho bassist Baraque speaks French all the time, and though Frank's insistence on wearing a giant fake head is a symptom of deeper psychological issues, it certainly
seems at first, to Jon and to us, that it's an affectation adopted by a deeply artistic soul — Jon's just... a
normal guy.
One of the wryly witty aspects is of how tortured lives are ascribed to artists, as Jason's upbringing
seems relatively
normal and uninteresting, but with a
play that is so wildly exaggerated to as to include a boorish father and an ending that includes suicide for its main characters, Ms. Sinclair takes the figurative and ascribes the literal.
Genetics may also
play a role, because some cats
seem to become more aroused than
normal when they
play.
With a new kitten, those sharp little claws always
seem to be doing something unwanted but that's actually
normal because the youngster is just learning about her new skills and the role her claws
play in helping her navigate around her environment.
my dog she
seems like
normal, eat and
play like
normal too... is this
normal to have discharge after pyometra surgery?
And when I contacted the auction's owner to ask for an interview, he was welcoming and spent an entire day with me, talking openly about his personal history, his current business practices and even taking me to meet the types of breeders he respects — breeders whose dogs, when I got to their commercial - scale farms, were running and
playing in spaces as big as many suburban backyards and even ballfields, dogs who came up to me to say hello and, in most cases,
seemed just as happy and
normal and healthy as my own two spoiled mutts at home.
She does not
seem to be hurting in any way,
plays regularly, sleeps normally & has
normal litter routines.
When she does she does wag her tail but she
seems quite stiff standing there, she's been introduced to a friends puppy before and they did
play and she did tell him off when he over stepped the mark which I understand is completely
normal.
The Open Road: On the way to
play, a dog with its head out the window, or in the bed of a truck, tongue and ears waving in the breeze, and nose sniffing the air
seems like a
normal, happy picture.
Unlike
normal play, during which both dogs consent, Walter
seemed to get a kick out of rough, glassy - eyed interactions that Datson clearly did not like.
The puzzles, on the whole, are pretty lame, far too easy and uninspired, coupled with a combination of the previous two complaints they can lead to cheap deaths which
seem to serve only to address the biggest problem with «Dante's», the fact that it's just far too short, a
play through on the
normal difficulty setting can be done without much trouble in around 6 hours and with no achievements for completing the game on harder difficulties, there's little incentive for doing it again.
this was the one thing with move that
seemed to stand on its own... I don't mind the idea of HD wii sports either, as long as it really is 1:1... that was my only real complaint with the wii when it released... there was motion control, but it was gimmicky and registered «wiggles» into canned animations... not to mention the gamecube visuals... still not sold on Move though... for me to really want one, I want to see what they are doing with shooters... Socom 4 and killzone 3 could be very special for core gamers and motion controls if they are done right... if you can aim on screen in true 1:1 fashion while sitting comfortably at a «
normal» gaming distance... it could rearrange how I
play first person shooters on a console... developers are saying the Move has input latency of 21ms, which is roughly half of a DS3... and second only to a wired mouse / keyboard... need to see how it works though, as it is not always that simple... just saying that if it does what its supposed to... it could end up being the answer to shooters on a console... as much as I like
playing shooters with 2 sticks... I can't argue that I miss the days of a mouse and keyboard (as well as PC being the only platform to get the best shooters on... no longer the case by any means)... but with a first person shooter, there is no wiggle room... pun intended... it has to register every mm of movement on screen... and do it quickly... not sure if it can yet...
You
play as an adventurer who comes upon the city of Kharé, where what
seems like a
normal city by the sea turns into a haven of villainy and foul magics.
Modern controllers aren't perfect but making a controller designed for
playing PC specific games on the couch at the cost of playability of
normal console games just
seems weird.
Mobius is fun on mobile devices and getting to
play it with
normal controllers
seems pretty neat to do.
So if you're at school and want to
play a couple of rounds of a game and then you go back home and want to continue on your couch, that
seems normal.
He
plays with aspects of documentary and fashion photography, as well as catalog art, in subtle ways that can make the work
seem hyper
normal — until you realize normality has taken a holiday.
Another
seems right out of the movies: The computer program also secretly recorded what
normal operations at the nuclear plant looked like, then
played those readings back to plant operators, like a pre-recorded security tape in a bank heist, so that it would appear that everything was operating normally while the centrifuges were actually tearing themselves apart.
It's normally called «Cheating», when you violate the game rules, and - unfortunately - companies such as Square Enix
seem to be more than willing to kick out people who are engaged in
normal game
play, and completely ignore the actual «Cheaters», in most cases.