Sentences with phrase «taking liberties»

Even at that, we're taking liberties with the definition of «bargain.»

Normal mode keeps the active system fully engaged, and Expert mode switches everything off — until it decides you're taking liberties, throwing a stability control safety net over you when things get hairy.

Whereas the lower powered models can be danced up to their limits and held there — the driver taking liberties and trying different techniques without concern — the 420 wants a more deliberate approach.

We find a rare fabric - bodied example / Morris 8: front gardin rebuild — Part 2 of Roy Cattle's account of doing it the hard way / Ice and Snow Rally — A report on this year's Rallye Neige at Glace by Michael Elder / Taking liberties with Lizzie — Brian Demaus describes some Model T Ford adaptations / Summit achieved — Part two of this restoration report by Dennis Harrison / Bangkok concours — Our flying reporter Bill Bishop keeps us in touch with events as far afield as Siam.

The show, which debuted in 2014, combines Victor Hugo's 19th - century novel (taking liberties with the author's...

They were also wise to acknowledge that they're living in the world of animation, gleefully taking liberties with reality and using some truly random, and dead perfect, long distance shots (the less you know, the better).

In this Reverse Shot Talkie, director Matías Piñeiro browses the aisles of Greenwich Village bookstore Mercert Street Books with host Eric Hynes to talk about adaptation as an art of taking liberties, the beauty of mess, and his ongoing relationship with William Shakespeare, whose plays have inspired many of his films, including his latest, The Princess of France.

It's an understatement to describe Danny Strong's screenplay as taking liberties with the true story.

In this Reverse Shot Talkie, director Matías Piñeiro browses the aisles of a Greenwich Village bookstore with host Eric Hynes to talk about adaptation as an art of taking liberties, the beauty of mess, and his ongoing relationship with William Shakespeare, whose plays have inspired many of his films, including his latest, The Princess of France.

However, two of the character breakdowns from ThatHashtagShow might leave fans a little puzzled as they're really taking liberties with characters such as main villain Skeletor and comedic relief Orko.

For those offended at the idea of director Roland Emmerich taking liberties with the biography of a beloved artist, consider the long cinematic tradition of this M.O. Start with «Shakespeare in Love,» which won a Best Picture Oscar for a wholly fictitious take on the Bard's love life.

There are subtle indications that Schauder is taking some liberties, as he tries to generate tension for Shiraz's final regular season game, painting it as do or die, even though a win thrusts them all the way up to fifth place.

Director Kapur and writers Hirst and Nicholson spare no time in taking these liberties in an attempt to present their story.

If you know what poutine is, you might want to slap me today, because I'm taking liberties with what is essentially Canada's national dish.

Yarrow was arrested in 1970 for «taking liberties» with a 14 - year - old girl; he would later receive clemency from President Jimmy Carter.

Heidi, I pray you forgive me for taking liberties with this wonderful recipe but I can't help but think that these croquettes will be the perfect item to top with one (or more) perfectly poached eggs come brunch time.

As long as we were taking liberties, we also added lobster and used fennel fronds in place of pastis.

We are taking liberties because the cooking method employed here is similar to that used for risotto, which refers to rice.

The two extremists, in Steven's view, are dogmatic, taking liberties with what Strauss actually said in the service of their projects.

I'm just saying that perhaps LeVey was taking liberties with Rand's philosophy and shouldn't be used as a trustworthy source.

Also I think he is taking some liberties with scripture.

Today many christian sects have become cultish by taking liberties how to interpret outdated and misunderstood scriptures.

If they knew the nature of God and His ho «liness they world not bo'ast themselves, taking liberties in which is vil» e and le «wd!

He's also taken some liberties with his trademark prediction.

«When we first boarded the ship, the Norwegian captain, a very nice guy, he went to me and said «Mr. Bezos, I've taken the liberty, because your mother's on board — we've never had a woman on board before — of removing all the pornography from the common areas.

I took the liberty of collecting some articles and to my...

As I took the liberty of mentioning on his site (assuming it survives moderation).

What I find so incredibly offensive about this is that the LDS community is not only taking liberty with sacred traditions that do not belong to them, but actually prohibiting real Jews from buying the real wine they need for their authentic, Jewish seders.

Demuth - You are a coward while you take liberties with Christians you seem to hide behind a skirt when it comes to others.

Otherwise, LDS, please take note that Passover traditions are deeply, deeply meaningful to Jews; they were not passed down to you, and they are not yours to take liberty with.

There is no original Bible manuscript and all thousands of copies that come afterwards say different things because of errors in transmissions, difficulty with translations and scriveners took liberties and added passages.

Argentine Archbishop Victor Fernandez has taken liberties in his role as ghostwriter for Pope Francis.

and I took the liberty of chiming in because if a claim has consequences for anyone beside the claimant those other people have the right to examine the claim and demand evidence for its truthfullness.

We take liberties with them, perhaps.

It might also be noted that the BBC, like many media outlets, has been inaccurate in its reporting concerning the Bishop Williamson affair: indeed, this author took the liberty of writing to them on two occasions to suggest changes on two different web pages so that the truth of the incidents might be more adequately reported.

We took the liberty to use a neologism here, calling the new dimension pistogenesis (pistis, a Greek word meaning faith or belief).

Romero's assassination, when it finally comes, seems almost perfunctory; since the filmmakers were willing to take liberties, why did they not make the climactic event more suspenseful and compelling?

Let me take the liberty of placing myself within this typology.

If necessary, it takes the liberty of refraining the most difficult questions themselves into more manageable terms.

But beyond all of its memorable visuals, huge set pieces and bold creative choices (it's four hours long and takes some liberties with the text), The Ten Commandments is at its core a compelling story about a man's calling from God and his struggles with his own humanity.

In abridging I have taken the liberty of transposing one passage.)

We should never take our liberties here for granted nor give them over to others to take from us.

And in the next place, describing what properly is defiance, it teaches that a man does wrong although he understands what is right, or forbears to do right although he understands what is right; in short, the Christian doctrine of sin is pure impertinence against man, accusation upon accusation; it is the charge which the Deity as prosecutor takes the liberty of lodging against man.

If one were to take the liberty of calling his attention to this by a single word, he would be offended.

(Kierkegaard often takes some liberty with his quotations paraphrasing what he takes them essentially to mean.

What Gadamer has formulated as questions, I have taken the liberty on the basis of his own answers, to reconstitute as statements.

It baffles me why the translators took this liberty here, but they did, and so I want to correct it for you today (Author's Note: I have since switched to the NKJV).

blueletterbible.com My favorite place to read the misery of taken liberty!

I'll mention one fundamental one: if in these contexts I take the liberty to outrightly deny that indeed it was God who said, and not some power group with a dirty political agenda, then WHEN and WHY will I accept «God said...», this and that (and particularly more positive, palatable stuff») at face value?

The show takes some liberties that should feel comfortable for all believers, such as recreating imagined dialogue between Thomas and the other disciples in the days between Jesus» death and resurrection.