Sentence examples for traditional action from inspiring English sources

As Riesman understood it, the primary disciplining emotion under tradition direction is shame, the threat of ostracism and exile that enforces traditional action.

Yet the 42-year-old filmmaker has never made a traditional action movie.

So it makes sense to appoint a comic actor to the role than try to coax laughs out of a more traditional action star.

But this kind of motivation can become stale quickly with more experienced players, said Bob Stevenson, one of the creators of the game Giants, a traditional action shooter that uses unconventional humor as a payoff system.

Even more than traditional action blockbusters, which play mostly to teenage males, the animated family film is the industry's lifeline right now – the thing stopping it from sliding into the Pacific ocean.

The report claims that 56% of female interviewees over 44 have played mobile puzzle games, which emerged as the most popular gaming genre over all, ahead of traditional action adventures and shooters.

If that sounds like Minecraft... Well, there are some similarities, but this is more of a traditional action-RPG game at heart, with crafting adding a neat extra touch.

But before the Stooges, he is taking a traditional, action-hero role in the hostage thriller Cartel, about a man who delves into the Mexican underworld to rescue his kidnapped son.

The idea that one man could make such a big difference in the face of worldwide meltdown, at least in the traditional action-hero sense, is laughable to anyone who has read it.

Fleischer's "Ashanti" is a more traditional action-adventure film, set in central Africa (though largely filmed in Israel), where a British doctor, David Linderby Michael Cainee), has come, with his African-born wife and assistant, Anansa (Beverly Johnson), to administer United Nations-sponsored inoculations to seemingly contented tribal people.

Others have pursued a contractualist proposal along other lines (e.g., Lenman, 2006), and it is fair to say that a contractualist approaches the puzzle of the relation between moral responsibility and determinism in a way that seems largely to neuter the traditional action-theoretic worries most working on the free will problem take to be central.