Sentence examples for master of action from inspiring English sources

The film database Allmovie gave the film five stars, saying that it "established James Cameron as a master of action, special effects, and quasi-mythic narrative intrigue, while turning Arnold Schwarzenegger into the hard-body star of the 1980s".

Follow Mike Diver on Theteam.

For example, MBDS development partners have supported network efforts based on the countries' own collective master plan of action (47), which also helps to improve donor coordination; MECIDS countries decided to cooperate initially around surveillance for foodborne pathogens (40); and SACIDS institutions decided to focus on zoonotic diseases (48).

But he is an exceptionally adept choreographer of visual disorder, a tireless if sometimes exhausting master of rococo action cinema.

Emblems of both Spanish history and Western art, the paintings amply reveal Goya's unrivaled skills as a master of dramatic action, textures and atmospheric effects, the painterly attributes that unite much of the Prado's collection.

Another master of film action, John Woo, turns up in the series with an early, less refined version of his work, "Last Hurrah for Chivalry" (1978), which could, of course, be the name of almost any John Woo picture.

A master of grand action, nail biting pace and atmosphere.

The examples are preceded by the statement, "However infallible be the determination by which the will is determined with the attention of reason, to objects to which it is not naturally determined, freedom suffers no damage (préjudice); because the infallible determination does not prevent the soul from willing because it wills; and hence it is master of its action" (Liberté, OA, 10 615 16).

That it might be a fun, but disposable, flashback to macho shooters of yesteryear, steered by a past master of the action genre.

A master of symbolic actions and the use of symbolic devices, Jeremiah used a potter's wheel to show that Yahweh was shaping an evil future for Judah; and he bought a flask, after which he broke it on the ground to illustrate again the fate of Judah.

Mr Gueant said this was an important clue allowing police to build a psychological profile of the killer, who he described as "clearly very cold, determined and master of his actions".