Sentence examples for grownup more from inspiring English sources

I would describe Teller now as more of a grownup — more of a grownup, that is, than Penn.

That means darker and ostensibly more serious, more violent, more frightening, more grownup — more "worthwhile," as Lucas put it.

This is a bit more grownup, (more BBC2 than 3), but Him & Her was ruder, more visceral, sexier and – vital for a comedy – funnier.

But when he or she repeatedly watches fully the film, twice, three times -- then they would want to feel more grownup, more adult.

He talks of his parents with great affection, but felt the absence of siblings: "First you feel lonely, then you learn how to make friends better [than other people] because you need your friends more than anybody else, and also you get to stay with the grownups more so you listen to things which are useful but that if you had sisters and brothers you might not have heard".

She was also in the creepy thriller Don't Say A Word with Michael Douglas, although that was, perhaps, the kind of infantilised part which might have done her grownup career more harm than good.

The clever use of features offsets that lugubrious voice with a pleasing range of articulate rappers; and the beats intelligently mix intimacy and claustrophobia, making Giggs's grownup rhymes more authoritative than ever.

She is nearly 50, but there is something girlish about her still – the angular kind of girl who will run through fields barefoot, who thinks nothing of getting her hands dirty (Lucas's fingers are stubby, workman-like); a grownup, slightly more masculine version of Sissy Spacek in Terrence Malick's Badlands.

There are no grownups any more.

Records were for grownups, or more importantly, teenagers.

Grownups are more settled into who they are going to be and what their place in the world is.