Sentences with phrase «story events because»

You'll be given a lot of free time to build and craft, but the game is perpetually encouraging you to complete story events because that's how you get new crafting recipes and abilities.

Not exact matches

For Lululemon, this recall is nowhere near as damaging as the whole sheer pants debacle of 2013, but because the company is still under the microscope after that event, the media has pounced on this story and created a batch of bad headlines.

Dinner Lab ran its story up against a few venture capital houses, but, Bordainick says, because of the company's positioning between a tech company, an events business and a catering business, the Palo Alto finance class sort of balked at him.

YouTube told the Journal that it had a harder task than Google because of the smaller selection of videos about breaking news events, as compared to written stories.

They then contacted all the news stations and papers within that radius to get them to cover the event because journalists are more likely to cover a story if there's a local angle.

Then most of the news reported would be bad news, because there are very few good news stories that are big enough to be worth reporting, just lots and lots of little good news events.

Because the author is outside of the story, she can read over an event and then go back to the preceding chapters and drop in clues or accentuate the pathos of the characters.

The Christian God is impossible because the story that details his existence is full of impossible events.

I was actually taught in Catholic school that they were both just stories and that Luke's was cribbed from various myths because he was a pagan and pagan gods came into the world with sensational events and circumstances.

Please don't listen to these people on here they have so many different views and ideas of their own but don't listen to them they have closed their heart to God and are doing Satans work of misleading people away from the Almighty they look for men who like to have their ears tickled so don't take mine our anyone else's word for it look it up for your self history attests to the bible as true and The writings of Moses is far older than anything they have ever found thats right Moses wrote the first parts in the bible 3,500 years ago The scriptures weren't inspired by Pagan stories Pagan stories was inspired by actual events just like those in the bible because if you notice that a lot of the stories found in the bible have a lot to do about people worshipping false Gods.

It is also impressive that before these true stories about Jesus were written down (in that 27 - 30 year period) Christians would sort of have «story time» and orally present the events we find in the Gospels, and there was absolutely no room for fluffing up the story or saying something false because during that time, people who actually witnessed Jesus» ministry were still alive and would have quickly corrected the mistakes.

If there never was a King David, if Jesus was not born, then we can not find a truth remaining, because the story is not based on actual events.

That's a huge difference in saying that just because Jesus existed, therefore God must also exist because all of these events really did happen because Paul or David confirm so and so w / some out of this world stories!

I say quasi-empirical because testimony is not perception itself but the report, that is, the story, the narration of the event.

The Society had planned to use the giant inflatable to tell the story of Jonah in Potter's Field Park by the Thames, but was turned down because the trust which runs the site was not allowed to hold «events of a religious nature».

And yes, you're talking about a single event that happened thousands of years ago on a single day And I meant the later, when I ask question, they are generally honest questions, but back to the point, you agreed with me on every, because you assumed that at least part of the story was true, but who is the everyone you were referring to?

Citing the story of the empty tomb, for example, Newbigin says that the reigning plausibility structures of the West turn around the account by explaining it as visions created in the minds of the disciples because of their predisposition to believe, whereas the Christian tradition would prefer to see it as «a boundary event» that brought the disciples to a new way of seeing and thinking.

But the story of Christ is absolutely unique and irreplaceable; and this is true not only because it includes the account of an actual historical event as a part of itself but also because it is itself, in all of its essential parts, the creation of the event.

Harbona fails — maybe intentionally (because remember in chapter 4, he is the only one who knows the whole story)-- to notify the king that Mordecai and Esther are related, and that Mordecai not bowing to Haman is what brought about these events.

And like Genesis, it is a story told not out of academic interest in recovering the distant past and retelling that past for its own sake alone, but because the subsequent scenes of that history, including every «present» scene, are given sense and meaning only when viewed against this formative, exciting, and in every way remarkable first scene of the Exodus events.

Do you believe all the supernatural assertions in that book (the Koran) just because some guy in the 600's wrote down a story of super-natural events?

Stories in the newspapers about religious leaders do not offend or persuade us simply because we bring to them certain educational levels and political inclinations; they offend or persuade because something in the stories signals to us that the reported event violates certain standards of common decency or that it can be understood within some familiar fraStories in the newspapers about religious leaders do not offend or persuade us simply because we bring to them certain educational levels and political inclinations; they offend or persuade because something in the stories signals to us that the reported event violates certain standards of common decency or that it can be understood within some familiar frastories signals to us that the reported event violates certain standards of common decency or that it can be understood within some familiar framework.

And modern researchers suggest it's because stories help our brains make sense of abstract thoughts and events.

Collins wants to know whether the Dowler case was a story that she was more heavily involved with than others, «simply because of the magnitude of the events»?

The Servicemembers Legal Defense Network advised Fehrenbach not to comment for this story because the Statesman was the first to report the underlying events that prompted his pending discharge.

I know this plan is overly simplistic and that there is no single solution, but I am looking for a story to tell that allows us to think the totality in new ways — and because it's modeled on actual events and in fact almost happened, it could happen again in this way.

I won't go into the big long story of the events of why I was married on such short notice... because I did a separate post explaining that ordeal a while back (you can click here to read that story).

(The reason is alluded to several times before the movie gets to the actual event, because the whole story is told in a series of flashbacks as the major players reminisce on the incident.

the story was stupid because the situation are unrealistic and do not correspond to past event which create a realistic scene.

Where «Roots» and «Roots: The Next Generations» were extensive studies on, not one character, but a series of members in a bloodline that spans about a century or so, this series centers around one character, thus the unevenness that plagued this series» sisters has been thinned out tremendously, though unfortunately still not quite to the point of dissipation, because as generally comfortable as this story's flow is, Halle Berry's titular Queen Jackson character extensively faces several dynamic events and characters, yet still doesn't take the time that it should to meditate upon the full exposition and depth of this story's range, thus leaving certain key story aspects to come off as unnecessary and, of course, supplementary to focal inconsistency.

He, to me, is the most interesting character — probably because I'm a huge Gould fan — of the ensemble drama, which relies on current events and issues for its stories.

Inspired by a true story, this film is watchable mainly because of the extraordinary events, which are genuinely involving and moving.

It's a story that started in May, and Super Mario Maker hasn't seen a new event course and costume added in over a month, but now it's got two because Callie & Marie have arrived in the Mushroom Kingdom and they're not going anywhere.

BOLT: There's a different story in there also, because Event Horizon obviously had some very extreme sequences in it.

Netflix made a big splash as the French event last year, screening both Bong Joon - ho's Okja and Noah Baumbach's The Meyerowitz Stories, but French exhibitors protested the company's presence at the festival, because Netflix did not release those titles in French cinemas.

When that event is the systematic killing of over a million people because of their ethnicity, one especially has to question the rationale of including such a contrived and melodramatic plot as one of the story's central points.

Stronger is stronger because it's at its core a truly human story, not focusing on the specific event but delving into universal qualities that affect all of us.

And because the script is based on real - life events, the film's story has that oddball progression that can only come from reality.

The Buzz: The film is based on a true story connected with the Shue family, and has been something of a pet project for Elisabeth and Andrew; that being said, neither of them seem to have been fighting packed schedules lately, and just because an inspirational sports movie is based on actual events doesn't mean we haven't seen the same story a million times already.

The story is tied into the X-Men universe because it mentions the events of Days of Future Past and Apocalypse.

We love stories because they give meaning to events.

If the first book in a series hooks a reader, they're likely to come back for more — particularly when they feel that the story is «going somewhere» and that each book «matters» because events have consequences.

Because the events of the story are viewed through Rehana's eyes, the love of a mother for her children supersedes all of the other loves and loyalties explored in the novel.

«Maiden Aunt,» by Richard Van Holst from the collection, «In the Wings,» is wonderful, not only because it concerns an interesting event I hadn't known about, but also because it is a very good example of Georgina Hogarth's strong sense of genuine loyalty by the end of the story.

But too often the author doesn't understand the core of the issue, so a different plot event won't help — because the problem actually lies in the underlying story.

But after many decades of authors being sent on the road, it's TV, radio and even print media that is a priority because everyone now has had horror stories of no one showing up for their book event.

I have trouble saying this will be a favorite book of mine, not only because has taken me longer than usual to read but tracking the events of the story seemed to foreign to me.

Hope recounts the events she loves most from these visits, like Aunt Poogee's stories and the marketplace where they run into old friends like Mr. Stewart (whom Aunt Poogee calls Stew - pot because of his big potbelly), and Miss Teacup Hill (so - named because when she was born, she was so small her...

For research, I have a lot of research notes that I did not end up using because I did not want to be stifled by fact, did not want the political events to overwhelm the human story.

Somehow, by omitting words, the story seems more powerful; perhaps because instead of reading about events, we see and feel what's happening.