Sentence examples for in the knack from inspiring English sources
Healthy decisions about sex don't start once you're both in the knack.
The eyes that shone with jaded hope in A Taste of Honey and with helpless innocence in Doctor Zhivago; that were plastered with too much mascara in Smashing Time and burst open with gawky delight in The Knack.
Tushingham's first film of the new decade was the brutally misogynist Straight on Till Morning - in which the psychotic man seducing her is a long way from the suitor played by Ray Brooks in The Knack.
As befits an album named after an ancient spring cleansing ceremony – considering the main event involved magistrates running around towns in the knack, you can't help but be grateful it died out – we are informed Lupercalia is the emotional opposite of its predecessor The Bachelor, with its grim songs about suicide and guest appearances from shouty German noise artist Alec Empire.
Either side of the mirror are two pictures that Williams bought at "the beginning of my earning power", having been educated, she explains, in the knack of acquiring beautiful objects by her lawyer father, who also bought her the 18th-century Iznik plate on the right-hand side of the mantelpiece.
Her first onscreen appearance was an uncredited role in "The Knack..
Rampling was a breathtakingly beautiful model-turned-actress who was getting attention for her film debut in Richard Lester's 1964 comedy "The Knack".
He is still involved in his property business, and lets me in on the knack.
Producer Quincy Jones had wanted to include a rock 'n' roll song in the vein of the Knack's "My Sharona", though Jackson reportedly had never previously shown an interest in the genre.
"Hitler would not have been happy," said Professor Ronny Decorte in a Google translation of the Knack's web-version of the story.
Other London appearances before Bedford left for good were in Frederick Knott's Write Me a Murder (1962) at the Lyric, a murder thriller with violent plot twists; as the tubercular, romantic artist Louis Dubedat in an all-star Haymarket revival of Shaw's The Doctor's Dilemma in 1963; and as Tom in Ann Jellicoe's The Knack at the New theatre (now the Noël Coward) in 1964.
