Sentence examples similar to chasing moments from inspiring English sources

There's little of the true defeatism of, say, Withnail's climactic speech to London zoo's wolves: not only a bathetic counterpart to Oscar-chasing moments, but also a self-lacerating use of our greatest cultural hero, Shakespeare, that underscores the rotten state of 1970s England.

"We kept chasing that moment.

This is truly record-breaking at its most courageous and the two men chasing this moment of wonder should be applauded and celebrated.

"I don't have to chase extraordinary moments to find happiness -- it's right in front of me if I'm paying attention and practicing gratitude".

But if Powerhouse was aligning itself with a principle of forward momentum — at least as that principle is manifest in the rap-radio mainstream — then it fared perhaps too well: Breathless yet static, the four-hour show chased a moment but didn't quite capture it, with performances that seemed to evaporate even as they happened.

"At the moment, we're in third and chasing down second," laughs Kapadia.

There'll always be another" — is, after all, about as much wisdom as any comedian, or critic, chasing the cultural moment can hope to find.

The reward backfire effect adds a whole new layer to this problem: if we're constantly chasing the future moment when everything will feel perfect, won't that make the daily grind seem even more arduous?

Stones was the outstanding performer that night by some distance, desperately unlucky to be on the losing side, and there was one moment, chasing after Loïc Rémy, when he won the ball so cleanly, sliding in at full-length but still having the control and skill to emerge with it at his feet, it was reminiscent of some of Bobby Moore's tackles.

"We've got a few players we are chasing at the moment," Robinson told BBC Three Counties Radio.

At the moment, chasing and winning scholarly awards, while prized among the members of the academe, does too little to bring products to market and put people in jobs.