Sentences with phrase «usually set the pace»

Filling machines — the core of most packaging lines — usually set the pace and character of a packaging operation.

The first answer usually sets pace for the next ones, from employers who may have a lot of areas to gauge you on.

Not exact matches

A set - piece sometimes breaks up the pace, but these encounters usually boil down to simplistic quick - time events that make you feel passive to the action happening on - screen.

Set in 1930's Europe and telling the tale of the titular seaplane - flying bounty hunter, the decidedly more realistic setting is a change of pace for the usually fantasy - minded director, but that hasn't stopped him from adding one surreal quirk: thanks to a mysterious spell, Porco's face is that of a pig.

The film moves along at a brisk pace from set - up to terrorist attack to manhunt, only occasionally faltering in its mission to entertain (usually when it resorts to swelling music and expositional speeches).

As I reflect, those great first days were usually after a summer where I spent extra time setting up, designing bordering for student work displays, dusting each individual book in the classroom library, fine - tuning and perfecting those beginning lessons: the handouts, the pacing, and the mini-lessons.

This usually involves the opportunity to set their own pace (i.e., view, organize, and schedule their activities) while still complying with the deadlines.

While it offers a much needed respite from a record - setting drought that lasted roughly half a decade, the conditions are less than ideal for reviewing most new cars, as SoCal freeways typically grind to a halt when it rains and the safe pace required in such weather usually provides very little information about how a vehicle really behaves at speed under typical use.

What pace do you set for yourself, and do you usually hit it?

It's slower paced, and it usually only takes a single bullet to kill you (even on the easiest difficulty setting).