But you won't necessarily get the subtleties of O'Neill's language, those incredible flights upward and then down into the gutter, in this production, because so much of the talk is sacrificed to incomprehensible diction and to keeping the action going.
Another bomb exploded underwater very close astern; the resulting geyser bent the flight deck upward and caused crucial rudder damage.
He started the world's first airline company, DELAG (Deutsche Luftschiffahrts-Aktiengesellschaft), and by 1914 the service had made more than fifteen hundred flights, transporting upward of ten thousand people.
Father protect me from the upward flight!
And though the economy has been soaring, there is no certainty that it will continue its upward flight.
The nose section, including the pilot's and copilot's seats and flight controls, hinged upward to facilitate loading and unloading of men and equipment.
An aircraft in flight experiences an upward lift force, as well as the thrust of the engine, the force of its own weight, and a drag force.
As recovery takes hold, the indices of inequality resume their upward flight: the top 1% has flourished in the great recession.
The tempo is quickest in unmated birds, which fly high (sometimes out of sight), singing, on downward glides and upward flight, while soaring and circling, sustained bursts of "too-too-too," with other calls interspersed.
Dr. Richard G. A. Feachem, a Briton who is the fund's executive director, put a brave face on the situation, describing current donations as "a steep upward flight path to our cruising altitude, which we anticipate to be $8 billion".
