Sentence examples for failings into from inspiring English sources
She, too, turns her direction into a posture and her failings into an accusation.
Aaron Sorkin's clever, contrived script crams all the man's professional triumphs and personal failings into a spinning, whirring, three-act structure built on Jobs's key product launches: 1984's Macintosh, 1990's NeXTcube and 1998's iMac.
Mr. Brand also developed his signature bohemian style of dress (which makes him look, he said, like "a licorice scarecrow Willy Wonka sex man") and began incorporating his personal failings into his comedy routines, to greater and greater acclaim.
But think of Corbyn, not as a politician, but as a totemic figure, a contrary, a shamanic clown come to throw the system's failings into sharp relief, and I promise you can all enjoy his career as much as I am.
When the text emerges on Friday evening, the world -- and especially the groups that have worked so hard to make Copenhagen such a crucial event -- will be charged with sorting out what it means, and figure out how to turn the agreement and its failings into real progress next year.
If you believe that your child's performance or behavior is a direct reflection on who you are, you may be so embarrassed that you transfer your child's small failings into thinking that you must be a failure, wrongly making it all too personal.
While he accepted that services provided by one hospital were part of a web that linked them to others nearby, " the changes bring hospitals that are not failing into this rapid process".
The narrowness and spatial constraints of rental apartments in many semi-urbanized areas of China set limits to the long-term commitment and investment of domestic immigrants, and impede their social communication, increasing the possibility of failing into criminal behavior.
"We should avoid failing into such trap.
The sixteen modules contained 1,383 genes with the remaining 157 genes (colored as gray) not failing into any module.
Lump every imaginable failed or failing agency into something called a department of homeland security and – bringing airports to a grinding halt – deem the job done.
