(Dargis) Film Series HOME MOVIE DAY 2007! (Saturday) For the fifth year, Anthology Film Archives invites any and all comers to show their 8-millimeter, Super 8 or 16-millimeter home movies (which means, as Anthology emphatically points out, "no home videos") and to learn about the process of preserving them from a resident group of experts.
Example 20 We provide a simple "academic" example, which, nevertheless, clearly presents the advantages of using optimal data sets and emphatically points out the issues related to the use of term orders.
"They are kids," she says emphatically, pointing out an obvious if often overlooked fact about children in high-achieving schools.
No one expects Phillips to take that step, and the umpires emphatically point out that they have no control over Phillips.
After the City Council overrode the mayor's veto of legislation to allow children to carry their phones to school, City Hall officials emphatically pointed out that nothing would change and that cellphones would still be banned inside schools.
That may seem like a stretch, but maybe my boss Alexia Tsotsis (who interviewed Rad onstage) represents Tinder's future — as she emphatically pointed out to the audience that she has a boyfriend but still uses the app to meet new people.
Immediately following the self-immolation, the Falun Dafa Information Center denied that the self-immolators could have been Falun Gong practitioners, emphatically pointing out that Falun Gong's teachings do not sanction any form of violence, and that suicide is considered a sin.
Low sexual desire, as elucidated in this review and emphatically pointed out by researchers such as Miner and colleagues [ 17], is often untreated due to the embarrassment of clinicians and their patients to introduce the topic within clinical settings.
But none of them fit the Yankees' current needs, as Cashman emphatically pointed out.
Had he lived within a nation that possessed such a tradition, like Israel's own, Halevi contends that he would certainly have argued for the possibility of creation, for, as the sage points out most emphatically in an oath, the Torah teaches nothing that directly contradicts the clear evidence of sense experience or the conclusion of a genuine demonstration.
The empire, Mr Devine points out, was an emphatically British venture in which the Scots saw themselves as equal partners with the English, giving them self-respect as well as prosperity.The main motive, though, was the desire for a better life and more opportunities.
