Sentence examples for massive trick from inspiring English sources

"If traditional media companies aren't experimenting with messaging apps they're missing a massive trick," says Llewellyn.

Both of them advise students on how to brand themselves post-university and surrounded by a colourful exhibition of pictures of rats and amphibians Ms Beauchamp stresses the importance of online promotion: "If you don't have Facebook, Twitter, Tumblr or Flickr then you're missing a massive trick".

And my further guess is that Flock, backed by an impressive group of founders and investors, has a few massive tricks up its sleeve that will be announced (or leak out) sometime soon.

Along came massive and massively tricked out restaurants like Spice Market, Vento and Buddakan.

The only thing that eventually stopped him was six times seven logic, the inescapable truth of the matter, the blindingly obvious comprehension of the massive confidence trick that is nicotine addiction.

A special shoutout to Taylor Hall this week, who managed a massive hat-trick against the Cancuks on Saturday night.

In fact, the paper was months into running their long and painstaking series of stories chipping away at the money trails and machinations when Nixon ran for re-election in 1972, despite it already being clear that the committee for the re-election of the president – the unfortunately acronymed CREEP – was tainted by a massive campaign of dirty tricks, including illegal activity.

This week Lasek, 34, will compete in vertical skateboarding, in which riders pull tricks on a massive halfpipe, at the X Games in Los Angeles and Carson, Calif.

Ryan said Tuesday that a tax system rewrite would not add to the national debt, though Republicans are apt to use budgetary tricks ― calculating massive amounts of economic output that may never come ― to achieve the revenue-neutral status.

This did the trick, but caused a massive instantaneous fall in the average as it readjusted after the delay.This was not the only problem.

The first streamers, essentially massive Windows PCs with some media tricks built-in, were toys for enthusiasts.