Sentences with phrase «with predictable pace»

Not exact matches

This third pillar includes raising the minimum wage in a transparent and predictable manner, improving associated employment standards legislation, and generally making sure labour laws have kept pace with what's happening in workplaces across the country.

Pace is the KEY and If we play OG then we will be very predictable and 3 -4-3 Chelsea play is only beaten with a 4 -2-3-1 as we did on the 3 - 0.

I hope Wenger plays Ozil in his fav role today and Sanchez and Cazorla stay on the wing and make runs behind the defenders, the pace we have in Welbeck with the hustle and creativity on the flank will bring the best out of our Ozil and his understanding with Ramsey will make us less predictable in attack!

our problem is not the defense we cant just score goals with so many attempts we shoudl have scored 4 - 5 goals and win it by 5 - 2 without a creative midfielder like Cazorla or Ramsey (when he plays well) our attacking play is very predictable maybe playing Iwobi instead of Elneny or Coq is at least better But Wenger's biggest mistake was to play Chambers instead of Bellerin Bellerin with his pace opens up the opponents.

We are a much better side with Flamini in instead of Arteta, the first half hour vs Newcastle was as good a tempo as weve played at and he was the driving force, I was a huge Arteta fan but I reallydont know what he brings to the table the way Wenger is using him, hes lacking pace and conceding more and more fouls in 50 / 50s, also he takes the speed out of our passing game with slow predictable backward passing, its fine when your ahead but kills us when we are chasing a win.

Adjusting to life with two newborns is a challenge, but your preschooler will thrive if you maintain a stable environment with predictable routines, avoid pushing her to meet specific milestones and just let her move at her own pace during this time of uncertainty, and most importantly, spend some one on one time with her.

From Mark Wahlberg's controlled verbal outbursts to Martin Sheen's earnestness to Alec Baldwin's schizoid vulgarities to Leonardo Di Caprio's compassionate toughness to Ray Winstone's quasi immobile fierceness to Jack Nicholson's beautifully pure excess, The Departed is indeed an performance - driven, fast - paced comedy of expertly timed thrills (or comedic thriller, depending on your point of view) peppered with several instances of acrobatic verbal witticisms, and topped with enough generic clichés and predictable screw - turns to make it palatable for all audiences (yes, even those who paid money to see Ashton Kutcher and Kevin Costner's The Guardian).

It's a nice change of pace for the genre, even if it does turn it into a predictable narrative, especially when we are dealing with a B Movie Wednesday article, lacking the budget to provide the shocks and thrills that Adam Wingard had access to with You're Next.

There are some issues I had with the film such as some of the cinematography not looking as good as it could've been due to the poor lighting, some of the quick cuts in the action scenes were distracting, the movie can drag a little at points and I do think cutting off 15 minutes could've made the pacing move a little more faster (some scenes felt a little rushed too), where the film decides to take its story can be predictable, and some of the green screen was REALLY noticeable.

I'm not sure why I keep finding myself coming back to these films with the hopes of receiving some form of entertainment but they can occasionally manage to keep my attention occupied for the better part of a few hours, as Divergent did earlier this year with a well - paced run through its derivative, predictable, franchise - baiting plotline.

Working with director Joe Johnston (Hidalgo, Jurassic Park III), a former Lucasfilm visual effects specialist, The Wolfman puts most of its eggs in the special effects and bloody gore basket, while the old - fashioned storyline goes through its predictable paces and its characters exist merely to serve the basic plot at hand.

It's a little bit deflating and predictable when we do find out that her friends were so readily available and unassailed, but Shirai handles the pacing well up until that point, extending the sequences with the masked demon casting an intimidating, emotionless stare down on Emma.

Unfortunately, the only thing predictable about glaucoma is that it usually gets worse (either quickly or gradually) and that each patient requires careful and frequent follow up so the treatment program can keep pace with the disease.