Scroll down to check 'em out and prepare to be awestruck.
|
|
Even though it's natural for new founders to be awestruck by experienced VCs, they have to maintain agency over their own business.
|
|
Even if you haven't touched a newborn baby's hands or looked at the ceiling of the Sistine chapel you can still be awestruck.
|
|
Still, with how well it was going for Kristaps Porzingis, his teammates could not help but be awestruck from watching the best performance of his career unfold.
|
|
Whether Wick is dispatching baddies with balletic grace or trapped in a disorienting, hall-of-mirrors gallery space, we're always meant to be awestruck by the film's visual grandeur.
|
|
Moreover, my knowledge that the lights were merely an effect of physical forces—and not, say, the souls of stillborn babies, or reflections of the armor of the Valkyries—would surely limit my capacity to be awestruck.
|
|
"They seem to be counting on us to be awestruck by whatever it is they do in space, and to overlook the fact that their motives are not exactly pure, nor are their methods of getting us there egalitarian."
|
|
Whatever one chooses to make of his oddly checkered career and his far-fetched ideas about ancient art and culture, it's hard not to be awestruck in the presence of this marvel built into the landscape in the middle of the American Nowhere.
|
|
When she swan-dives off the top of a tower block, jumps through a plate-glass window in slow-motion, and shoots a roomful of people while running along the ceiling, it's possible to be awestruck by the fantastic visuals at the same time as thinking, well, yes, it's Scarlett doing her thing again.
|
|
Corydon claims to be awestruck and praises Faunus. Oryntus suggests setting the poem to music and disseminating it, via a man called Meliboeus.
|
|
Nomad Folk art serves as a vital aspect of Central Asian Art. The art reflects the core of the lifestyle of nomadic groups residing within the region. One is bound to be awestruck by the beauty of semi-precious stones, quilt, carved door, and embroidered carpets that this art reflects.
|
|
He scrutinised the costumes and screenwriter Peter Bryan's script, often altering words or phrases.Earnshaw, p. 11—12 Lee later claimed to be awestruck by Cushing's ability to incorporate many different props and actions into his performance simultaneously, whether reading, smoking a pipe, drinking whiskey, filing through papers or other things while portraying Holmes.Lee, Christopher (actor). (2002).
|
|