It meant a lot to me and I wish it was
something my culture felt more obliged to take part in.
Not exact matches
Our
culture is
something we all talk about, celebrate and, most importantly,
feel we can contribute to.
«This is an exceptional company with great pay and benefits, a real focus on work - life balance, and a welcoming
culture that makes you
feel like a vital part of
something very special.»
Given the state of the country, «Far Cry 5»
feels like
something made for an alternate reality where mass shootings aren't common, where there isn't a raging
culture war between so - called Red and Blue states, where there isn't yet another misinformed scapegoating of violent video games unfolding.
Basically, if you're willing to roll up your sleeves and get dirty, you will get to enjoy an unmatched
culture of loving what you do, Friday foosball, stock options, and the unmistakable
feeling of contributing to
something amazing that may just change the world.
We joined an abusive, (house / semi-communal) «Bible» church primarily because it seemed to provide what we desperately
felt we needed at that time, as a young couple, expecting our first child: Stability, Clarity of belief, «Coolness», Community, and a sense that we were joining
something that promised it was going to have a great impact on the
culture in the future, and we were thus getting in on the «bottom floor.»
I'm not opposed to shows depicting sexual violence, but rape - as - prop is always distressing, particularly in a show like this, where that disregard echoes the kinds of ideas that foster rape
culture in the first place: that women's
feelings don't matter, that sexual agency isn't a big deal, that rape is
something that just kind of happens and that healthy people simply move on.
Because alcohol has the power to give temporary
feelings of adequacy, expansiveness, and ecstasy, it has been regarded in many
cultures as
something magical, even divine.
«We're such a wealthy, spoiled
culture that we
feel like we have a right to fly on airplanes,» says Fulwiler, author of «
Something Other than God,» which details her journey from atheism to Christianity.
As with nursing in public, whether or not pumping in public is
something that you
feel you can do will depend on the
culture of the area you're in, your
feelings about modesty, and your comfort with the idea in general.
It seems you
feel threatened by midwives, or
something has happened in your career to make you very angry and subscribe to a
culture of fear.
Not surprisingly, the uncomfortable
feeling many mothers have that they could do
something about our runaway youth sports
culture if only given the chance is reflected in the e-mails I receive at MomsTeam; many from mothers who wake up in the middle night worried sick not only about what sports are doing to their kids but to themselves; e-mails seeking advice about what, if anything, they can do about it.
I'd love to hear about the doubts and confusion you might have
felt at first, about learning
something that is completely different to the way our
culture deals with children's upsets.
There are big differences in
culture between organisations in the same sector, so you will need to do some more research into the areas in which you
feel have
something to offer to you.
We're so fortunate to have traveled around our amazing country lately, but there's just
something about a new
culture that makes you
feel... I don't know.
I just have so many writing ideas about online dating and Ukrainian women that I often forget that you also want to know more about the mysterious
culture of Ukraine (If you want to know
something about what I have not written on my Ukrainian dating blog, please
feel free to contact me).
The characters are 3 dimensional, the plot subtle and surprising, and at the end of it I
felt I had learned
something about a
culture unknown to me.
The Duffer brothers» «Stranger Things» on Netflix and the Jeff Nichols» film «Midnight Special» both call back to a specific attitude and time in pop
culture (and in fact, it's the same time for both of them), but they manage to do so masterfully enough that it
feels both like going back to
something familiar while moving forward into unexplored territory.
All - time great screenwriter Robert Towne made his first foray into direction with «Personal Best» which is still a pretty decent drama set among the women competing for a place on the US athletics Olympics team, even if it's now become
something of a pop -
culture byword among men who
felt early stirrings at its scenes of hardbodied lesbianism.
The Deadpool dilemma, then, is not how do you make an R - rated superhero movie with enough box office stamina to leave a lasting impression on the public consciousness, but how do you make
something feel fresh when it has absolutely nothing new to add to the
culture from which it arose?
But even with a colored history and deep appreciation for the fighting game genre, Street Fighter and EVO showed me that there is a part of fighting game
culture, Street Fighter in particular, that almost no genre can match, and it was
something I
felt almost embarrassed to have not been a part of before.
The polite and accommodating nature of many local people combined with the breakneck pace of ever - evolving and multinational
culture means you'll
feel welcome while always having
something to do.
You will never be stuck for
something to do in Hanoi, where ancient and proudly preserved Vietnamese
culture is
felt Read More»
The hard to miss place within its bamboo structure that is airy and so in keeping with the island
culture, the lily ponds with their aquatic beauty and the rice fields lending the lilting
feel of mellow weather - all of it makes the experience at the Sardine
something to write home about.
From Yasawa Resort & Spa, the quintessential idyllic beach destination that every one imagines to the super high end Nanuku Resort on the Coral Coast with exceptional views, service and lessons in local
culture to Koro Sun, a rainforest retreat that makes you
feel you are on the set of LOST you are sure to find
something you love.
Speaking with Siliconera, Bettenhausen said, «We
felt the game was deeply steeped in Japanese tradition, mythology, and
culture that trying to dub it, trying to make
something more Western is really not a service to the product.»
Mixing nostalgic
feelings into the gamer
culture is a great way for game series to harken back to a time most gamers have fondly cherished, and to produce games that not only appeal to old pros by offering
something new, but also allow newcomers to experience what we
felt so long ago.
After the prototype was played by 20 000 people and received good reviews we agreed that we were onto
something and continued developing Passpartout,» Mattias continued, adding, «We
feel like creating a game centered around art
culture and lighthearted gags going hand in hand.
Far too much
feels caught in a time warp, back when it meant
something to reconceive art and
culture as a disaster area.
«It
felt like you were part of
something that was really important to the discourse of
culture.»
I think that speaks to the power of popular
culture and it's ability to translate symbols that can be politically charged into
something that seems or
feels benign.
This may have
something of a Big Brother
feel to it — but in our «always on»
culture, trends like this are worth watching.
Pervasive colonial narratives of our
culture as lost, less or even worse, the cause of our social ills, is
something that I
feel compelled to contest.
«Manning up» by stuffing your
feelings and certainly not expressing them seems to be
something that boys and men are surrounded by in our
culture.