From the first, it seems, Eva's son had a malevolent, alien quality – and the movie gradually attains something of the overt, if realist cuckoo-in-the-nest scariness of the likes of Rosemary's Baby, The Village of the Damned or even The Hand That Rocks the Cradle.
Even managers at the more staid tech funds have attained something of a celebrity status.
Paine was vehemently attacked in his own lifetime if the scurrilous biography was not invented for him it certainly attained something of an art form in his depiction.
If we're to believe most of what we see on TV these days, the love for actually attaining something of value, something of substance, has been replaced with the love to feed the ego and the lust to feel important and better than.
And I'm envious of their ability to attain something I often can't: a state of transcendence induced by art.
This is a grave weakness (some will think it an invalidating one) but it is also what enables Cimino to attain something approaching the tragic grandeur of a popular epic… The Deer Hunter is a rich and powerful picture that without a trace of patronisation or the slightest touch of cultural superiority, speaks eloquently for the inarticulate.
While there have always been familial and social pressures to perform academically, and while some people have always attempted to get or attain something with the least amount of energy expended, I would ask what effects has our age of standardization, corporatization, globalization, privatization, and deregulation of the business, banking, and corporate sectors have on learning?
Mathevon says that the notorious laughing noise hyenas make is actually an expression of not being able to attain something they desire.
We know this is just the beginning of a long fight to attain something that should have been ours from the beginning.
In fact self-regulation largely conveys a concept that includes goal setting, goal striving, and dealing with a series of challenges that individuals may face when trying to attain something that is important [ 32].
