But then you see more glitches, standard moves that entirely fuck up animations, and hilarious failings in 2K16's front-of-the-cover mode, and you realize that maybe not everything under the hood has been worked on as hard as those superficial, draw-in-the-unthinking-masses elements.
But then you see more glitches, standard moves that entirely fuck up animations, and hilarious failings in 2K16's front-of-the-cover mode, and you realise that maybe not everything under the hood has been worked on as hard as those superficial, draw-in-the-unthinking-masses elements.
In the fall of 2015, after Trump defended Putin against accusations of murdering journalists, and praised his leadership, it was easy to draw superficial comparisons between them: two image-conscious men hostile to independent institutions and fixated on restoring their respective nations to what they perceived as their former greatness.
We live in a society that tends to light on one or two superficial incidents to draw definitive conclusions.
Reviewers agreed that the work on fetal and adult hematopoiesis is comprehensive and of high quality, although one reviewer found the T cell and ES cell work to be a bit more superficial, with conclusions drawn in the first part of the study that were in some cases inconsistent with those in the latter half.
Already, he is believed to be one of the party's brightest stars, drawing comparisons -- superficial rather than ideological -- to Barack Obama.
Reverend Jen, who would like to find an affordable storefront space in the neighborhood, regards many New York galleries and art museums as "decadent" and "superficial," with their blockbuster exhibitions aimed at pleasing sponsors and drawing undiscerning crowds.
Instead, they drew the superficial deduction that mere volume of shellfire was the key to reducing a trench line prior to an assault.
I sometimes find his writing on design and architecture a little superficial, but here he is less tentative, as if writing from the heart, drawing on his experience as architecture critic of the Observer and editor of Domus in Milan.
Their biographical similarities, although superficial, are nonetheless striking: both rode a Tea Party wave to the US Senate – Rubio in 2010 and Cruz in 2012 – often drawing on the inspirational tale of their immigrant parents to underscore the promise of America.
