That points to another reason for China to be startled.
|
|
I want them to laugh, to be startled, to learn.
|
|
The animals can be startled and act defensively if surprised.
|
|
MSNBC host Rachel Maddow appeared to be startled by O'Donnell's revelation.
|
|
"Don't be startled," he said cheerfully, in a broad Welsh accent.
|
|
While Gus apparently thinks this is normal, viewers might be startled by such an assessment.
|
|
You don't want to be startled into a fall by someone or something approaching from behind.
|
|
Many people may be startled to learn that the Jesuits were among the largest slaveholders in the nation.
|
|
The lake happens to be where Jimmy comes to contemplate death, only to be startled by Finola's sudden appearance.
|
|
There has been little apparent sympathy for people who don't want to be startled by any alerts, particularly at night.
|
|
Challenge the paradigm of the viewer, and they may just be startled into seeing their own reality in a new way.
|
|
Because, look, if somebody is like all of a sudden over your shoulder, it's easy to be startled or to turn around.
|
|
Just take a ride through any neighborhood on the South or West side, and you're likely to be startled by militant booms.
|
|
Just take a ride through any neighborhood on the South or West side, and you're likely to be startled by militant booms.
|
|
"Anybody that's watched us has to be startled by the difference between watching us work and watching Congress work," Landrieu said in an interview.
|
|
The doctor might be startled, might bridle, might have visions of a supposedly confidential discussion showing up on YouTube — or in a malpractice lawyer's files.
|
|
Those familiar only with her later dramas may be startled by the jazzlike structure of this early work, in which death happens repeatedly to the title character.
|
|
Ms. Hynes said that actors coming to Mr. Murphy's plays for the first time could be startled by his insistence that they adhere so precisely to the text.
|
|
Whenever Coolidge sets off in one direction, the reader had better be prepared to be startled by an unexpected shift, a sudden stop that vaults you into another dimension.
|
|
Bobby would set up and unsuspecting victim, tricking them into thinking they were looking at Peter's belt buckle or stomach, only for them to be startled by his exposed anatomy.
|
|
You may also want something that blocks out the din of your office, but not so much that you'll be startled by if a colleague walks up to speak with you.
|
|
Meanwhile, those who came to atheism via the new atheists might be startled to find that many of their intellectual forebears did not wage war on religion, or even feel any distaste for it.
|
|
With the lights constantly on, the women lost track of the hour, Ms. González said, and would often be startled to learn it was the middle of the day, not the dead of night.
|
|
You may be startled by what you find beneath those keys, if you go so far as to pull the key caps up and clean out the dirt, grime, hair and crumbs that likely lurk underneath.
|
|
Listeners familiar with other spoken versions, for instance the splendid 1995 Naxos performance by Jim Norton — and it is a performance — will surely be startled, at least in the beginning, by Farrell's straightforward, matter-of-fact presentation.
|
|
Even the smartest of internet users will occasionally click a link and be startled by the abrupt intro to Rick Astley's 1987 hit, "Never Gonna Give You Up." It's like a mind-trick we are all powerless against.
|
|
LA Mayor Garcetti says men should make gender equality a top issue "Anybody that's watched us has to be startled by the difference between watching us work and watching Congress work," Landrieu, the chairman of the mayors' conference, said in an interview.
|
|
He was perhaps still punchdrunk from his travels and the bearing he felt when, inevitably, someone asked him about the presidency, only to be startled when he answered them intimately — not as the former two-term governor, but as a kid from the South Side of Chicago.
|
|
Readers accustomed to sinister or deeply entrenched mythological imaginings, or to the ambivalences of emotion and motive that by now are expected in a fantasy novel — the satirical and dystopian impulses of the "Hunger Games" series, say, or even the busier, benevolent educational ones of Rick Riordan — will be startled by the elementary storytelling and simple colors of this one.
|
|
A frog may be startled by an unexpected noise but it will not usually take any action until it has located the source of the sound by sight.
|
|
I would be startled if they had not. I would also > be startled if American, Israeli, Iranian, British, or Jordanian agents had > somehow failed to talk to al-Qaeda or Iraqi agents. Talking to each other is > what intelligence agents do, often under assumed identities or 'false > flags,' looking for information or possible defectors. Larry Wilkerson, former Chief of Staff to Secretary of State Colin Powell, told Voice of America that > ... Saddam Hussein had his agenda and al-Qaida had its agenda, and those two > agendas were incompatible.
|
|
He's aware that word-focused people will be startled: Everyone who has heard of modernism has heard of Picasso. Most have heard of Joyce. But who has heard of Dedekind? Yet it was an 1872 pamphlet of Richard Dedekind's that first, to use the terminology of 19th-century positivism, rigorized modernism's generic concept -- which, as Everdell reveals, is discontinuity.
|
|
In one heart-tugging scene after another, we see the maturity it takes to make peace with yourself as you grow old. We see the strength it takes to be willing to sit quietly." Siskel offered particular praise for Burns' performance, stating that "Fans of George Burns . . . will be startled by his performance in this film.
|
|
As the tram continues on, it appears to disappear around him and he is back in a makeshift version of his apartment looking out the blinds of his window. He closes the blinds and seems to be startled by something. He follows it to the vent in his wall and looks into it. There appears to be nothing in the vent and he turns away disappointed.
|
|
Believing he has spotted the white horse, Hedgehog instead discovers a leaf floating down with a snail riding on it. Hedgehog tries to touch the snail, but it mysteriously floats away and disappears. Another shadowy creature (which resembles an elephant) is so large and frightening that Hedgehog runs away, only to be startled by a black bat. All the while, the white horse is seen in glimpses.
|
|
Meanwhile, the students have a bonfire on the beach. Q leaves the group only to be startled by a figure dressed up as a clown. When he tells the others the incident is ignored and everyone goes to bed, not knowing Mr. Argento has also been murdered. The following day, Sheriff Stoker (Tony Burton) arrives on the island in search of a missing hunter.
|
|
W. Warde Fowler, The Roman Festivals of the period of the Republic, MacMillan (New York, 1899) – available at Questia: see Mensis Maius, 106–10: The lemures themselves were both fearsome and fearful: any malevolent shades dissatisfied with the offering of the paterfamilias could be startled into flight by the loud banging of bronze pots.Thaniel, G. (1973). Lemures and Larvae, The American Journal of Philology, 94.2, 182–187.Beard, M., North, J., Price, S. (1998).
|
|
He was rescued and freed from a prison train by Ross, Christmas, Road and Gunner. He would often be in a playful competition with Lee Christmas over who was better at using knives. He assisted the team in Somalia to take down a dealer named Victor Minz, only to be startled in discovering that Minz was none other than Stonebanks. After Stonebanks wounds Caesar, he along with Christmas, Road and Gunner would be dismissed by Ross.
|
|
The police find the car abandoned by cliffs in Dover, prompting them to speculate that Garry has committed suicide. Dawn realises she is in love with Garry and announces this at his memorial service, only to be startled when he walks in. He gives her an ultimatum: be his girlfriend or he will leave Walford for good; she becomes his girlfriend. She gives evidence at Terry's trial and embarks on a secret affair with Garry's boss, Phil Mitchell (Steve McFadden).
|
|
In only twelve encounters did the snake advance. They noted that snakes were more likely to notice dark clothing and move away early, reducing the chance of a close encounter. Close encounters were more likely if a person were walking slowly, but a snake was less likely to be aggressive in this situation. Encountering male snakes on windy days with cloud cover heightened risk, as the snake was less likely to see persons until they were close, hence more likely to be startled.
|
|
The Belgian Hare is one of the most intelligent and energetic rabbits. Rabbits can become trained to learn their name. Due to their active nature and alert temperament, they can very easily be startled by sudden noise or movement,Central Pets and a recommended practise by owners of this breed is to have a radio constantly playing near them, so they can get used to noise. As a result of their active personality, they have been called "the poor man's racehorse".
|
|
I also love vespers... to be > startled from one's trance by a burst from the choir; to be carried away by > the poetry of this music; to be thrilled when... the words ring out, 'Praise > the name of the Lord!' - all this is infinitely precious to me! One of my > deepest joys! This passion manifested itself in 1878 in the composer's setting of the Liturgy of St. John Chrysostom, which church authorities banned from performance in churches after it was sung in a public concert.
|
|
When he comes to pick her up, Adam bonds with Izzie immediately, helping her complete a mission on a video game she was playing in order to impress Dylan. While there, Rosie lies about her age and says that she's 36, while Adam says that he is 32. Rosie is nervous about the age difference, but when he goes onto the dance floor at the nightclub, she realizes he is as free spirited as her, and joins him. The two kiss in Adam's car, during which Rosie admits that she's actually 40, only to be startled when Adam reveals that he's actually 29.
|
|
" In his opening argument, Fitzgerald, referring to Libby's conversation with Russert on July 10, said: "You can't be startled about something on Thursday [July 10] that you told other people about on Monday [July 7] and Tuesday [July 8]." Former White House press secretary Ari Fleischer testified as a prosecution witness that on July 7, 2003, Libby told Fleischer, "Ambassador Wilson was sent by his wife. His wife works for the CIA." Fleischer testified that Libby referred to Wilson's wife by her maiden name, Valerie Plame, and "he added it was hush- hush, on the Q.T., and that most people didn't know it.
|
|
For example, when watching a horror movie where the monster makes an attack towards the viewer (towards the camera), the viewer can be startled but does not truly fear for his or her life. Walton's view takes the assumption that one who experiences genuine emotion towards an "entity" must believe that said entity both exists and has features such that the emotion is warranted. For example, if one is to genuinely display fear towards an entity, one must believe that the entity exists and has features like being dangerous, warranting the emotion of fear. However, since people consuming fiction usually don't believe in the genuine existence of the fictitious things or events, one cannot feel genuine emotion.
|
|
" The paper wrote approvingly of the game: "The spectacle of twenty muscular young men in one colossal heap, struggling, pulling, hauling, pushing, with arms, legs and caps flying in every direction is an exciting and certainly novel one. ... All the ground and lofty tumbling was for the possession of a leather-covered foot ball, which every one of those twenty-two athletes had evidently determined to possess or perish in the attempt. ... While one unaccustomed to foot ball will naturally be startled by some of the acrobatic feats, still it is impossible to watch the game for any length of time without a tingling of the blood and holding of the breath. It is most intensely exciting, continuous in action and replete with fine points of play.
|
|
Though it has been mentioned previously, it is important to stress once again that scenario building is ideally an iterative process. It usually does not just happen in one meeting – though even one attempt is better than none – but takes place over a number of meetings as the participants gradually refine their ideas. c) Positive perspectives Perhaps the main benefit deriving from scenarios, however, comes from the alternative 'flavors' of the future their different perspectives offer. It is a common experience, when the scenarios finally emerge, for the participants to be startled by the insight they offer – as to what the general shape of the future might be – at this stage it no longer is a theoretical exercise but becomes a genuine framework (or rather set of alternative frameworks) for dealing with that.
|
|
5 (Edinburgh, 1844), p. 345. For the second course, a table laden with desserts of pâtisserie, fruit, and sugar confectionaries was drawn up the length of the Great Hall with six maidens, presumably ladies-in-waiting to Anne of Denmark, either sitting on the table or standing beside it, in masque costumes with garlands on their heads, and feathers, pearls, and jewels in their hair, representing fecundity and fertility. William Fowler called this a "silent comedy" and explained that it had been intended a real lion should haul this tableau, but on consideration this might be too frightening for the guests, or the lion might be startled with unfortunate results. Instead an African man, who Fowler called "the Moore", gave the appearance of dragging the scene along with golden chains, although in reality it was moved by "secret convoy", hidden ropes and mechanism.
|
|
AllMusic awarded the album 4 stars stating "Wood Flute Songs is of exceptional quality and breadth even in its more difficult moments; it belongs the collection of every serious fan of new jazz".Jurek, T., Allmusic review, accessed June 24, 2014 The Guardian observed "Of course it's something of a free-jazz purist's specialist item, but a wider audience might be startled by how much captivating melody dances amid the collective-improv clamour".Fordham, R., The Guardian Review, November 8, 2013 The All About Jazz review noted "What must have convinced label chief Steven Joerg to release these live dates was the opportunity to witness the energy and uninhibited joy which these four musicians create in a live setting".Corroto, M., All About Jazz Review, November 12, 2013 JazzTimes noted "this eight-CD live box is a magnificent document that captures one of jazz's greatest, most prolific and most versatile bandleaders at the height of his powers, demonstrating a stunning range of creativity with a superb cast of musicians".
|
|