Even when he isn't fully articulating his expectations, he knows when what he sees deviates from the film he imagines.
adjective: unrestrained by convention or morality noun: a person whose behavior deviates from what is acceptable verb: grow worse The word degenerate has appeared in 43 New York Times articles in the past year, including on June 25 in "Sit Up Straight.
An anomaly is something that deviates from what we expect, which gives rise to our thinking it peculiar, strange or, more informally, "out of whack, funny-looking".
Ayer depends on digital special effects, but he never deviates from what could be called the illusion of reality — which, in this case, is almost hallucinatory.
So it's very hard to judge whether a promised gain of 12 million jobs under Mr. Romney's policy overhaul significantly deviates from what would happen without the overhaul.
(In one publication, its handbook on the National Firearms Act, the agency does say that the trust representative who picks up a restricted firearm at a dealer must have a background check, but that deviates from what the regulations require, the A.T.F. confirmed).
This motivation deviates from what we see now in most cities.
When the stream of events deviates from what the specification stipulates, a signal is sent which can then be piped into another program for further processing.
Moreover, its characterization of the postulate of immortality deviates from what is found through Kant's other published discussions of the topic.
"Since marrying a younger husband deviates from what is regarded as normal, these couples could be regarded as outsiders and receive less social support.
