He's a force of nature beyond anything ... Harris Booker.
|
|
Human societies have emerged as a global force of nature.
|
|
The energy of any eclipse is a force of nature.
|
|
The flamenco dancer Soledad Barrio is a force of nature.
|
|
Lithe and seemingly never tired, he's a force of nature.
|
|
"Patti LuPone is a force of nature," Mr. Cerveris said.
|
|
"Beautifully Fierce, Force of Nature, this one," he captioned the photo.
|
|
He is a force of nature, fiercely independent in his opinions.
|
|
" As development director, Jurgens says, Denise was "a force of nature.
|
|
He was a unique combination of force of nature and humility.
|
|
They're a force of nature, warping reality itself on Sora's behalf.
|
|
And he remains a steady force of nature throughout the film.
|
|
She has become a force of nature to be reckoned with.
|
|
This woman is a force of nature — an extraordinary, energized bundle.
|
|
The result: a true force of nature hell-bent on destruction.
|
|
Daisy Johnson's first novel, "Everything Under," is a force of nature.
|
|
She's a force of nature and a thoroughly decent human being.
|
|
Elvis when he started was a fabulously good-looking force of nature.
|
|
We will look at his legacy as a journalistic force of nature.
|
|
If you've ever seen Tony Robbins, he's like a force of nature.
|
|
And finally, it took a force of nature to interrupt our routines.
|
|
It's the best way to describe TR: as a force of nature.
|
|
And the force of nature is, quite literally, Elsa's magical ice powers.
|
|
He is brilliant, wickedly funny, a force of nature despite his disabilities.
|
|
Miles was a singular force of nature, the very embodiment of cool.
|
|
But despite all that, he always appeared an unstoppable force of nature.
|
|
Is that enough to withstand the force of nature that is Midge?
|
|
Under Phillips, defensive tackle Aaron Donald has become a force of nature.
|
|
I also really like the clue for CENTRIPETAL (a force of nature).
|
|
In Mexico City, where I live, traffic is a force of nature.
|
|
Her robust voice with its country sheen was a force of nature.
|
|
What tender force of nature draws the falcon back to the falconer's glove?
|
|
The Minnie of my childhood, a true force of nature, has become obscured.
|
|
And we're looking for someone who's a force of nature, a real presence.
|
|
It's something that just exists, its own force of nature in the world.
|
|
He had a great sense of humor and was a force of nature.
|
|
The ocean is an unforgiving and brutal force of nature that deserves respect.
|
|
An eclipse is a force of nature, and so are you, dear Cancer.
|
|
He used to be a flat-hitting force of nature off both wings.
|
|
But wind tunnels do not have the force of nature, or the unpredictability.
|
|
But counting out a force of nature like Ms. Griffin is a mistake.
|
|
"Love is a force of nature a physicist can't explain," Mr. Sirota said.
|
|
But in situations like this, kindness can be its own force of nature.
|
|
By 18 months, his mother recalled, he was a mobile force of nature.
|
|
"She's incredibly passionate, a force of nature, full of life," Mr. Dickey said.
|
|
The new study shows how modern warfare is a force of nature unto itself.
|
|
He might be a villain, or he might just be a force of nature.
|
|
Force of Nature is the kind of crime novel that will appeal to everyone.
|
|
"To me, it's like a religion, believing in the force of nature," she said.
|
|
The cosmic web: is there another force of nature still waiting to be found?
|
|
But Jeff is a force of nature and an extremely compelling CEO and visionary.
|
|
He was a wonderful force of nature and truly the independent filmmaker's best friend.
|
|
"Even at his age, he was still driven, a force of nature," he says.
|
|
It makes desire a force of nature, ungovernable and irresistible and anything but simple.
|
|
He's supposed to be a force of nature, he's supposed to be almost supernatural.
|
|
Dr. Gus is a filthy force of nature, and Kudisch plays the ridiculousness straight.
|
|
" The British novelist Rupert Thomson called Gurewich "a complete maverick, a force of nature.
|
|
It is so interesting how this force of nature brought these to my beach.
|
|
She's a force of nature in a production that feels not a little forced.
|
|
When it flared up, it was a force of nature, a wonder to behold.
|
|
Every unit in the Planck constant is defined by an unchanging force of nature.
|
|
Livia has often been portrayed as political force of nature, not to mention a poisoner.
|
|
And just like those waves on those rocks, we feel like a force of nature.
|
|
Then Air Force One landed and the real force of nature got off the plane.
|
|
Globalization was treated more like a force of nature than a matter of human choice.
|
|
Borne is a force of nature in its own right, but it's not of nature.
|
|
And every day I realize more than ever, this man is a force of nature.
|
|
"Anthony is a rogue force of nature," former Google self-driving car executive told Bloomberg.
|
|
Against the fence, with his hands on his opponent, Gaethje becomes a force of nature.
|
|
Khalidov is also a force of nature when he senses he has his man hurt.
|
|
He really is a force of nature and has a lot of gravity around him.
|
|
He proved to be a sly force of nature throughout season 33's Millennials vs.
|
|
Art Review As an artist and a brand, Louise Bourgeois was a force of nature.
|
|
"To have met Louise Slaughter is to have known a force of nature," he said.
|
|
"She was a force of nature when it came to getting what she wanted," he said.
|
|
"He was very mild-mannered and she is like a force of nature," the source said.
|
|
And there was Supermodel de la Fressange, bursting onto the runway like a force of nature.
|
|
On and off skates, she is a force of nature, matching exhilarating strength with delicate footwork.
|
|
She was met by a standing ovation, the only appropriate response to a force of nature.
|
|
You are the most powerful person in the world in this moment — a force of nature.
|
|
Though just 28, McBride, who is trans, is quickly emerging as a political force of nature.
|
|
The squat, hyperkinetic demagogue bestrode the antebellum landscape like "an unstoppable force of nature," Blumenthal writes.
|
|
In Ms. Shaw's case, the result was almost monumental; her Winnie was a force of nature.
|
|
A 'no-brainer Nobel Prize': Hungarian scientists may have found a fifth force of nature 23.
|
|
What made him a force of nature was his fearless and faultless sense of the absurd.
|
|
REI Co-Op Force of Nature Discovery Box for $2100 ($214 off): I don't normally recommend product boxes, but every item in REI's Force of Nature box—from a trucker hat, to coffee and snacks—came from a company founded, owned, or led by a woman.
|
|
BILL CLINTON once called globalisation "the economic equivalent of a force of nature, like wind or water".
|
|
She was a force of nature who fiercely defended her autonomy even as her health was failing.
|
|
"She's a force of nature," he said in an exclusive behind-the-scenes clip from the film.
|
|
In many parts of the country, however, the season brings a much more threatening force of nature.
|
|
According to police, initial attempts to inspect them were hampered by another force of nature: high tide.
|
|
I suppose Trump comes the closest, but he's in the book more as a force of nature.
|
|
Numbers, as Conor McGregor might say, don't lie, and you can't mess with a force of nature.
|
|
The guys who are a lot more like a force of nature than just another warring tribe?
|
|
Both women stand up for what they believe is right, but Olivia is a force of nature.
|
|
"Truth is a force of nature," he said of the agency's probe into the Democratic presidential nominee.
|
|
At the center of both "The Dry" and "Force of Nature" is Aaron Falk, a Melbourne detective.
|
|
The lyrics begin with the rapper "made of war," personified as a pitiless, incessant force of nature.
|
|
Together, we became like a force of nature, dominating every space we entered with flurries of femininity.
|
|
And both still remain very close to their force-of-nature mothers, who are in their 90s.
|
|
Essentially it is a process of opening up to the force of Nature to move through you.
|
|
Makeup is big business, lingerie is big business, and Rihanna is a force of nature rocking both worlds.
|
|
Joel Embiid, who evicted Okafor from his low-post perch in Philadelphia, is a multiskilled force of nature.
|
|
Some aspects of the island have withstood the force of nature and even hurricanes, according to Sonswa's video.
|
|
Customers are like a force of nature: You can't fool them, and you ignore them at your peril.
|
|
Referring to Anne Lister as a force of nature is accurate, but it's also just a starting point.
|
|
But of course, Waithe, force of nature and queen of thirst trap selfies, couldn't have any old opening monologue.
|
|
They are a testament to Murray as a force of nature, never hesitating, never stopping, always on the go.
|
|
Is it simply some sort of invisible force of nature, like quantum physics or Kevin Bacon in Hollow Man?
|
|
But the kind of play he's put up this season to make the Cowboys a brute force of nature?
|
|
Byfuglien, 33, was a force of nature, scoring the opening goal, assisting on another, and dealing a huge hit.
|
|
We wanted to represent the police as some kind of force of nature, so we made the officers faceless.
|
|
She was a force of nature with real presence, I always said she could be a reality TV star.
|
|
Another powerful figure in the family was Tarkington's sister, Hauté, a decade his senior and a force of nature.
|
|
Just as Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal began their inevitable physical declines, Djokovic separated himself, a force of nature.
|
|
Millie is a force of nature and a supernatural talent, and we are thrilled that she has been recognized.
|
|
The growth of America's Latino population is part of a demographic shift of tectonic scale: a force of nature.
|
|
It came in the form of a colossal inflatable butt and the indomitable force of nature known as Lizzo.
|
|
Over the years — fueled by her irrepressible personality and force-of-nature networking — she has acquired paper after paper.
|
|
Physicists say they may have uncovered a new force of nature, called X17 — a reference to its unique mass.
|
|
She's a force of nature; it takes not one but four men to partner her, one for each limb.
|
|
Jenna's is thoughtful and includes some inspired internet memes, a political moment and a one-name force of nature.
|
|
Last week, I reviewed the trail-crushing, summit-cresting unstoppable force of nature that is the Toyota Land Cruiser.
|
|
He heard the gurgle and rumble of a world and the lives it contained disappearing by force of nature.
|
|
He arrived with the weight of expectation which befitted his stature as a subcultural force of nature in Japan.
|
|
"Lemmy was a force of nature and the very essence of heavy metal," Wright wrote on the petition page.
|
|
But if the seizures represent Thelma's weakness, her inability to resist this force of nature, they also represent her power.
|
|
Her fellow congresswomen mourned her on social media, many of them calling her a trailblazer and a force of nature.
|
|
And the growing massive, destructive, and deadly conflagrations we're seeing now are hardly a force of nature at this point.
|
|
We're a true force of nature — and there's good reason to believe we've sparked a new and unprecedented geological epoch.
|
|
Yes, Aries are truly a force of nature, but that doesn't necessarily mean we should stay out of their way.
|
|
It's a clever premise, and Henson (who also served as executive producer on the film) is a force of nature.
|
|
She had a way of materializing like a force of nature — like a storm — rather than a regular human being.
|
|
By the end of 2016, the rapidly expanding firm had become a force of nature with a highly sophisticated structure.
|
|
Trip Cullman's unmoored production of this atypical comedy from Tennessee Williams presents sexual attraction as a raging force of nature.
|
|
RUSSONELLO "A Fossil Begins to Bray" materializes like a force of nature: a tsunami or a monsoon arising deep underwater.
|
|
"Kim was a true force of nature," her bandmates Mr. McDonald and Mr. Barnett wrote on the Muffs' Facebook page.
|
|
Perhaps he felt the need to make clear that he was a force of nature decades before Harvey came along.
|
|
Crystal healing is like a sister to astrology — they're both rooted in the belief of some mysterious force of nature.
|
|
Ultimately, Trump, if he wants to be a force of nature and roll with his gut, who the heck knows.
|
|
As Lady Reed, who becomes a comic partner to Murphy's Rudy Ray Moore, Randolph is a delightful force of nature.
|
|
Before last year turned into a burning carnival ride, Griffin was the unique force of nature he always has been.
|
|
Over the course of seven seasons, Sansa Stark has blossomed from passive participant in her fate to a force of nature.
|
|
Maybe people were intrigued by the fact that there was this incredible force of nature that is so new and unknown.
|
|
But as with practically all disaster movies, the primary danger is presented as a force of nature rather than humanity itself.
|
|
Netflix continues to resemble an unstoppable force of nature that is impressive even when listed alongside rivals like Facebook and Google.
|
|
She is a force of nature, an extraordinary talent and an amazing player-coach who has built a first-class organization.
|
|
People talk about Dick as if he were a force of nature, a torrential downpour of bad manners with no boundaries.
|
|
He tweeted or retweeted more than a dozen messages during Mueller's testimony and afterward declared: TRUTH IS A FORCE OF NATURE!
|
|
National Republican Congressional Committee Chairman Steve Stivers called the congresswoman "a force of nature" and expressed confidence about retaining her seat.
|
|
I find my tastes gravitating toward artists of previous generations, though David Mamet at his best is a force of nature.
|
|
It takes a force of nature to shake him — literally — from his stupor and get him back out in the world.
|
|
More demons to slay, hellscapes to traverse, and an arsenal of futuristic weapons that'll make you a true force of nature.
|
|
And she sounded fantastic — as good as any performance of the night (including the fearsome force of nature known as Beyoncé).
|
|
" Obama said it was "no secret" that McCain had a temper that was a "force of nature, a wonder to behold.
|
|
We were just so young, I was so young and Lorelai was, well, much like yourself, she was a force of nature.
|
|
Mr. Napoli, like the man he so admires, is a force of nature, with the energy of an entire cast of actors.
|
|
Hodan was a force of nature, one of those people who's incredibly gifted and who knew how to use her talent well.
|
|
Zhirinovsky, or "Zhirik," as he's known to Russians, was a force of nature who made headlines, usually, for all the wrong reasons.
|
|
At the end of the day, planetary greening is another shred of evidence that humans have become a dominant force of nature.
|
|
" The entertainer's youngest daughter posted a throwback photo of herself holding tight onto her dad and called him a "force of nature.
|
|
President Trump is a political force of nature like we've never seen and 2018 is a national election – like it or not.
|
|
Beyoncé Beyoncé is a force of nature as a musician and performer, but I'd contend she's even more formidable as a businesswoman.
|
|
Living under one of the world's most active volcanoes means learning to live with a fickle force of nature, personified by Pele.
|
|
He is, like many of the characters in "The North Water," a force of nature, a piece of fierce and willful energy.
|
|
They are not expected to be a force of nature, and one should be wary of betting them to cover any number.
|
|
And Aaron Donald, the team's star defensive lineman, is an absolute force of nature, which makes them no fun to play against.
|
|
" Professor Mel Greaves from the Institute of Cancer Research, described Gore as "a force of nature, very energetic, clear-thinking and compassionate.
|
|
It's a fitting eulogy for two of Hollywood's most fascinating and contradictory figures, each a force of nature in her own way.
|
|
"A corrupt human tornado" That's Hillary Clinton describing the experience of losing to Trump's relentless force of nature in the 2016 election.
|
|
A hurricane is a force of nature, but a blackout is a human disaster, compounded by failures at every tier of government.
|
|
On the page, she sparkles; on the stage, she is a force of nature, all implacable will and exquisite, sharp-edged wordplay.
|
|
Stockard Channing as Veronica Loy Was/is there anyone more perfect to play Alicia's unpredictable, unique, force of nature mother than Stockard Channing?
|
|
PIRRO: But I&aposve often said that the man is a force of nature and I even talk about it in my book.
|
|
"She makes this hardy troglodyte a tottering, staggering force of nature, determined to owe nothing to anybody," Tim Robey wrote in The Telegraph.
|
|
Champagne Joy What more can we say about the indomitable Champagne Joy, founder of #Cancerland, tireless advocate, force of nature, and style icon?
|
|
Perhaps most importantly, the findings offer a powerful new piece of evidence humans have become the dominant force of nature on the planet.
|
|
Warhol's complex aura changed everything, whereas Koons is cheery, centerless, more of a bland Mitt Romney Teletubby than a mysterious force of nature.
|
|
"She was bigger than life, a force of nature," as Amale Andraos, the dean of Columbia University's architecture school, put it on Thursday.
|
|
It's also more than 10 times as high as dying from any force of nature, such as a hurricane, tornado, earthquake, or flood.
|
|
Scenes of Thomas pitching hay and brushing cattle underline the suggestion that he is a symbolic force of nature exerting a gravitational pull.
|
|
In the meantime, Greenblatt and his staff take it day by day, managing incidents as though they are an inevitable force of nature.
|
|
Former White House deputy chief of staff Nancy-Ann DeParle called her "a force of nature" in convincing Democratic members to vote yes.
|
|
Affectionately called Monir by her friends, collaborators, and admirers throughout the film, Farmanfarmaian is a force of nature from the very opening scenes.
|
|
It still blows my mind when I reflect on what a force of nature young Bill Clinton was in the '22008s and '22011s.
|
|
Like the moon, people look to the Mulsanne as a beautiful but unattainable force of nature — something to be admired but never really possessed.
|
|
Jodie is an in-demand, funny, inspiring, super-smart force of nature and will bring loads of wit, strength, and warmth to the role.
|
|
Jodie is an in-demand, funny, inspiring, super-smart force of nature and will bring loads of wit, strength, and warmth to the role.
|
|
"To say that [Weiss] is a force of nature obfuscates her true superpower: she is a fantastic listener," Quinn writes in a blog post.
|
|
People have already started calling the modern era the "Anthropocene," the time in which humans have started acting as a geological force of nature.
|
|
Fisher's character Kayla is not a remarkable girl, at least in the sense that she is not a Wonder Woman-esque force of nature.
|
|
In game one, Paul was the force of nature he has been throughout the season's second half, scoring 28 points in just 33 minutes.
|
|
In fact, her first ink came way back in 2012, long before she was the chart-topping force of nature that she is today.
|
|
Unfortunately, simply handling like a force of nature and soaking occupants with waves of power isn't enough to push the 2570S into supercar territory.
|
|
Clarks designed a women's and girls' collection of Nature V boots called, "Force of Nature" to celebrate the film's positive female role model, Rey.
|
|
This is a big deal, and any coach currently looking for work will jump at the opportunity to lead a blooming force of nature.
|
|
Davis -- grieving, angry and a virtual force of nature -- provides the movie with a sturdy core, and she's the best incentive to see it.
|
|
But in front of Rossi's lens, dressed as Black Panther, the boy who'd been teased for his accent became a global force of nature.
|
|
"She was a force of nature and in all seriousness I was blown away with her in our very first meeting," Acharia-Bath said.
|
|
The Tellers stayed at Dr. Keyworth's home, and the two men — one boyishly enthusiastic, the other an elderly force of nature — hit it off.
|
|
The Toronto Star, calling her a "force of nature," said she still lived independently and was constantly wearing down the wheels on her walker.
|
|
Her sartorial choices are insane, and she does the absolute most at all times, but she's such a force of nature that it works.
|
|
Griffin entered the NBA as a high-flying force of nature who could finish around the basket and create his own shot in doses.
|
|
After days of obliterating intensity records, Dorian weakened to a Category 0.63 storm on September 3rd, but it remains a dangerous force of nature.
|
|
"The annual Girl Scout cookie sale is a force of nature at the national level," John Frank, a Mintel food analyst, told USA Today.
|
|
Roberto Burle Marx (1909–94) was a force of nature in Brazil—through his bold landscapes, vibrant art, and passionate commitment to plant conservation.
|
|
Read more: Physicists are probing the center of our galaxy to find the missing fifth force of nature It's not, of course, an actual photo.
|
|
Last week, Cash's force of nature character Gretchen Cutler was gifted a brand new shiny sports car by her fiancé Jimmy Shive-Overly (Chris Geere).
|
|
Brash and unpredictable, fiercely affectionate one moment and aloof the next, Shalini's mother is a force of nature — with Shalini as her fervently loyal companion.
|
|
Anthony Weiner is a force of nature in Weiner, a cyclone of activity and speech and energy around which the rest of the movie turns.
|
|
Six perfect minutes of Reggie Miller-tinged on court destruction, undersized and overachieving Paul Millsap is reborn to us as an unstoppable force of nature.
|
|
A senior administration source described Stepien as a smart and competent organizer, but not the force of nature he needs to be in that job.
|
|
Except watch (and close geothermal power plants), staring in awe at this mighty force of nature breaking through the surface of the world we share.
|
|
As long as civilization was working it seemed as reliable as a force of nature, so it is baffling when we suddenly see it disappear.
|
|
LOS ANGELES — Bella Lewitzky was a fervently Californian choreographer, a force-of-nature creator who had no particular desire to make it in New York.
|
|
She is one of the century's greatest agents of social change, though it's perhaps more accurate to describe her as an enduring force of nature.
|
|
In "New Era," technology is a force of nature, an integral — and perhaps inescapable — part of the landscape that is both alarming and poignantly beautiful.
|
|
But we also live daily with the radical uncertainty of nuclear survival, which is not a force of nature, but rather a man-made threat.
|
|
At 50, she is a force of nature, a woman who looks so amazing it's like evolution took a tiny step forward, just for her.
|
|
And while nobody knows which day humans became a force of nature, a pair of scientists believe they have an equation that can pinpoint the year.
|
|
If my anger were a force of nature, it would be snow falling on a mountain until it becomes an avalanche, obliterating everything in its path.
|
|
The new moon eclipse in Cancer on Tuesday activates your house of sex and dating—a divine force of nature that pushes you along your destiny.
|
|
Garcon, Chi Chi Mizrahi, and force of nature Gia Marie Love are inspiring figures; seeing them serve couture runway realness is just the cherry on top.
|
|
AND FINALLY ... Michelle Dobyne is a force of nature and her interview with a TV news crew this week was just begging for a Songify treatment.
|
|
But there is no denying that Trump is a force of nature, like magnetism or gravity; his grip on the Republican primary voter is so strong.
|
|
In our opening moments, which isn't giving too much away, the documentary footage kind of frames Lincoln as this force of nature that hit New Bordeaux.
|
|
In our opening moments, which isn't giving too much away, the documentary footage kind of frames Lincoln as this force of nature that hit New Bordeaux.
|
|
The huge tsunami destroyed part of our civilization, so we were warned about how our civilization is fragile and how the force of nature is great.
|
|
Between its monolithic rock faces, mighty waterfalls, and yawning valleys, the iconic landscape is a tangible force of nature that draws 4 million visitors every year.
|
|
When Lenù hands her the final rock, Lila twists into a miniature tornado of defiance, a moving, whirling force of nature against a static neutral background.
|
|
Ms. Zawistowski is a supersonic force of nature in the crossword solving world as well as a powerlifter, a scientifically improbable combination of speed and strength.
|
|
She's a force of nature (and I don't mean telekinesis), and watching her set an impressively high bar on this show is nothing short of a privilege.
|
|
To figure out if humanity has truly become a geologic force of nature, we need to be sure that our traces will persist long after we're gone.
|
|
But while mosquitoes appear like a force of nature that cannot be beaten, there is another side to the story of humanity's battle with this tiny foe.
|
|
America could use a savior, some golden, benevolent force of nature who can whisk away all our problems and return this hellhole to some semblance of normalcy.
|
|
Gal Gadot was a force of nature throughout, but what surprised me was how fantastic Chris Pine was in the role relegated to sidekicks and superhero girlfriends.
|
|
What struck me most in the exhibition "Force of Nature," which provides a two-room overview of Ms. Wilke's career, was the range of emotions she elicited.
|
|
When you sit down to watch a Gaethje fight is actually quite easy to forget about the human aspect because he seems like a force of nature.
|
|
It portrays Ledger as a force of nature who longed for adventure, was generous with his friends, and whose passions ranged from chess to making music videos.
|
|
"Heavy" doesn't begin to cut it when describing Amenra—they were more like a force of nature, as impossible to ignore as a slow-moving volcanic eruption.
|
|
And so the song is a force of nature either way: standing confidently on its own, but also playing an essential role to enhance a larger narrative.
|
|
The Australian force of nature said on Friday he would be hanging around the ground for another few days, as he still had mates in the tournament.
|
|
In the past, many of Sorkin's female characters have been problematic, but Molly is an unstoppable force of nature, with Chastain working Sorkin's dialogue like few actors can.
|
|
"Livia has often been portrayed as political force of nature, not to mention a poisoner" The pair were both married when they met, and Livia was heavily pregnant.
|
|
While DJ Khaled may be getting the most attention on Snapchat, his friend and frequent collaborator Rick Ross is another force of nature to observe in the app.
|
|
DAFNE Beam-Test FacilityPhoto: Paola Gianotti (Wikimedia Commons)This month, Italian physicists will turn on an experiment hunting for a fifth, dark force of nature, the Guardian reports.
|
|
As someone who has tried to recreate his iconic style, I can say he is an impossible force of nature throughout the many eras, moods, beefs and albums.
|
|
And finally, Freddie In 1985, the band Queen took the stage at Live Aid, where its force-of-nature front man, Freddie Mercury, proceeded to flatten Wembley Stadium.
|
|
"She is a force of nature," said Thomas Morris, artistic director of the Ojai Music Festival in California, where Ms. Kopatchinskaja has been named music director for 2020.
|
|
All this has brought new optimism to cancer doctors — a sense that they have begun tapping into a force of nature, the medical equivalent of splitting the atom.
|
|
Her character is regarded as an exotic import by virtually all the Londoners she meets — and also perhaps by Sirk, who uses her as a force of nature.
|
|
" 2010 "I had shot Elaine Stritch many times — once I even went up to Canada to shoot her in 'Show Boat' — and she was a force of nature.
|
|
It is no secret, it has been mentioned that he had a temper, and when it flared up, it was a force of nature, a wonder to behold.
|
|
"Gravity is indeed a force of nature, but its rules—the mathematics upon which its best, most accurate description rests—are somehow very different from the others," Beacham said.
|
|
That system has become so firmly entrenched that it's almost invisible, which is why conventional politicians treated rising trade as a force of nature rather than a policy decision.
|
|
"The force of nature can be devastating, but the force of the unity and solidarity of the Mexican people is much stronger," Peña Nieto said in a tweet Friday.
|
|
The other two young women who ground People are Sandra's best friend Allison Adams (Leftovers alum Jasmin Savoy Brown) and type-A force of nature Kate Littlejohn (Susannah Flood).
|
|
"Admittedly, after 38 years of marriage to the force of nature that was John McCain, living without him is not an easy adjustment," she writes in the Today essay.
|
|
Alfie Allen's fragility as Theon versus Gemma Whelan's force-of-nature Yara make the Greyjoy story more exciting than just about any of the show's other scenes these days.
|
|
Her clear, honey-sweet voice twangs earnestly, resolutely, and without a scrap of hesitation—because even at age 84, the coal miner's daughter is still a force of nature.
|
|
Organized by Leicester University's Jan Zalasiewicz, the group will study the ways in which our species has reshaped the planet, and how we've essentially become a force of nature.
|
|
This made him seem like a barrel-chested force of nature, the type of wrestler who was grappling with his own wild restlessness as much as with other men.
|
|
Right now [Trump] doesn't seem to have that, but he does have the advantage of incumbency and a force of nature quality that opponents will struggle to grapple with.
|
|
"Trump was and still is a force of nature who is uniquely talented at getting himself attention and can do that through all sorts of mediums," Putnam told me.
|
|
All that satisfying shit the show refused to give viewers is now coming in droves as this very boring, very tired force of nature called the Night King approaches.
|
|
His ability to suspend disbelief in this rightfully skeptical era, if only in very short bursts of force-of-nature speed, has been one of the great balancing acts.
|
|
There was Leymah Gbowee, the Liberian force of nature who, in 2003, united Christian and Muslim women in a protest movement that helped topple the brutal dictator Charles Taylor.
|
|
Ultimately, Teie says his hope for the project is to prove music's worth as a force of nature, as timeless and universal as gravity or the moon's ever-changing phases.
|
|
Force of NatureBy Jane HarperOut February 6If you're the kind of person who relishes gossiping about coworkers, then Force of Nature will appeal to you in some deep, primal way.
|
|
As once Holland fought tides and rain, today Belgium has been trying to hold back another force of nature: A disaffected, disassociated youth, warped and wrapped in ISIS's corrosive ideology.
|
|
As one eagle-eyed internet user observed on Monday, the same "Love is a force of nature" tagline now appears somewhere else: The poster for Broadway's theatrical take on Frozen.
|
|
Arizona's also got a dragon of its own: DeAndre Ayton, a 7-foot-1, 265-pound force of nature who's widely considered to be the best player in the country.
|
|
We are proof that a sea of women working (and marching) together, compromising and fortifying on each others' behalves, is indeed the force of nature we thought it might be.
|
|
Making his Met debut as Scarpia, the baritone Claudio Sgura muddled through some lower passages, turning the character into something of a functionary, instead of an evil force of nature.
|
|
"It's a perfect time to just underscore that women are a freaking force of nature, man," Ashley Nicole Williams, who plays the confident, high-class Abigail, added with a wink.
|
|
And it would mean less time in the intoxicating, swaggery presence of Jones's Anne Lister, a woman called "unnatural" behind her back but who proves herself a force of nature.
|
|
It should not be a source of great controversy to suggest that Ronaldo, at 33, is now beyond his wondrous peak, no longer the force of nature he once was.
|
|
"Certainly the choices we make today and in the next 20 to 30 years will determine just how great a 'force of nature' we will become going forward," said Thompson.
|
|
Whereas most documentaries leave you with an art historical abstraction projected onto a person, this film succeeds at familiarizing you with the living, breathing, mystical force of nature of Joseph Beuys.
|
|
Cordoned off behind a white line, the work from Jae Ko's Force of Nature Series provides tactile proof that paper, though sometimes light and airy, can have serious weight and substance.
|
|
"He represents the working class and channels a lot of the frustration of everyday, blue-collar Britons ... He is a force of nature — like Kanye (West) — not built to be managed."
|
|
Ribe is on the migratory path from Scandinavia to South Europe and the clouds of birds are a force of nature—just ask any hawk foolish enough to target a flock.
|
|
You might expect this from the hedge fundamentalists: Their cause is capitalism, which they see not as a political arrangement but as a force of nature they can master like wizards.
|
|
"She really believed in it, and she's really a force of nature," said one of them, Leah Caplan, a chef from Seattle who consulted with Mr. Kriger on her eclectic menu.
|
|
But what is beyond dispute is that when Muguruza is on target and in the moment, as she was over the last two weeks, her game is a force of nature.
|
|
Jason Momoa's hair is a force of nature, a fantastic anomaly of power, as if forged by the fury of the sea and thunder that has been documented in Greek myth.
|
|
Photo: APOne of the most egregious myths about automation is that it is a faceless and elemental force of nature that we puny humans are capable only of scrambling to adapt to.
|
|
I'm exceptionally privileged to be the son of George Bush and the exceptionally gracious, gregarious, fun, funny, loving, tough, smart, graceful woman who was the force of nature known as Barbara Bush.
|
|
"Like a hurricane, like a wildfire, like an earthquake, the zombies of 'The Walking Dead' aren't a conflict to be overcome, they are a force of nature to be avoided," he writes.
|
|
Soon after fooling around as a dance team for their friends, they were embraced by New York comedy, dance, and art communities that have recognized these women as a force of nature.
|
|
Michael Jackson was not just the King of Pop, he was a worldwide force of nature who existed in a time and space where celebrity was of a greater magnitude and mystique.
|
|
Yes, it's a chest-beater that practically pummels you into submission, but Houston's force-of-nature vocal — especially when she hits the bridge — captures the diva at the peak of her powers.
|
|
Much like Deadpool before it, Detective Pikachu uses Reynolds' uncanny ability to take on wildly silly content, and play it both with straight-faced commitment and like an emotional force of nature.
|
|
From 'Like a Virgin,' all her songs—I think Madonna is a catalyst, an incredible force of nature, [teaching] women, 'Be yourself' and 'Do what you want to do' and 'Express yourself.
|
|
But as it was, Thiem's look of hope faded to resignation when Nadal, as always, showed that when firing on all cylinders he is an unstoppable force of nature on Parisian clay.
|
|
Subsequent ventures in film, television and radio have made Sheikh Haikel a force of nature in regional entertainment, while additional projects in education, sports management and food, have further diversified his career.
|
|
But Leonard made the two most important ones — with 2.7 seconds left in the game to give the Spurs a 100-33 lead — and was a force of nature in other aspects.
|
|
How to get the best out of a player who is built like a light-heavyweight boxer, who has an immense stride and a big heart and is a force of nature?
|
|
Why I'm voting for Trump: CNN talks to 150 people in 31 cities Meanwhile, Clinton's gravitational pull has been treated less like a force of nature than a mundane fact of life.
|
|
At the time, the Brazilian was deemed to be an unstoppable force of nature, MMA's equivalent of a heel-hooking boogeyman, following his various submission-related transgressions over the past few years.
|
|
With no lyrics or vocal reprieve, the listener is alternately pummeled and hypnotized by music that feels like a hideous force of nature harnessed by human guidance and driven towards dark purposes.
|
|
"Love Is a Force of Nature," read the promotional poster, with Ledger and Gyllenhaal in profile, visually hinting at the film's masculine homoerotics and framing the characters' intimacy in terms of masculine forcefulness.
|
|
Rimuru, the titular slime, becomes an incredibly overpowered character, but not a force of nature, in part because he has such small-scale goals, like creating a peaceful place for monsters to live.
|
|
There is Andrei the fighter who is adequate on his own, and then there is this force of nature which strikes out in a blink, seemingly using Andrei's right hand as a conduit.
|
|
At Ohio State, nearly every undergrad — all 45,000 of them — has a story about Michael Inman, a force of nature who was named both homecoming king and the business school's top emerging leader.
|
|
Over the course of a seven-game series, the opportunities for surprise narrow, and the advantage shifts to those force-of-nature players who can broadcast exactly what's coming and accomplish it nonetheless.
|
|
"He is a force of nature, and if anyone can make all of these pieces come together, it's him," said Adam Putnam, a former Republican congressman who is now Florida's commissioner of agriculture.
|
|
Depending on who's making the movie, Godzilla has been painted as a hero, or a villain, or just a neutral force of nature with no moral motivation that happens to sweep through a city.
|
|
Describing his relationship with Jose Menéndez, Lyle Menéndez, 48, called his father a "force of nature" in the interview, part of a two-hour ABC News special called Truth and Lies: The Menendez Brothers.
|
|
The hit show had previously addressed complex topics like automation, sexism and colonialism, but when it tried to make an episode called "Force of Nature" explicitly about environmental collapse, it produced a notable bomb.
|
|
Unfortunately, the effort is anything but simple, and the team doggedly battles technical malfunctions and the force of nature in pursuit of their golden fleece: documenting the indisputable and tragic transformation below the waves.
|
|
And, of course, "Fury Road" (2015), nominated for 10 Oscars, winning six, rebooted the series, with a new Max — Tom Hardy — playing backup to the force of nature that is Charlize Theron's Imperator Furiosa.
|
|
Troy is the sort of man who (as Rose puts it) fills every room in the house with his presence: funny, charming, full of tall tales, with a will that's a force of nature.
|
|
No matter how they finish in the playoffs, the Warriors will leave Oakland in a move that is quintessentially California, where reinvention has long been a state of mind and a force of nature.
|
|
But if you're fortunate, as was the British-Palestinian writer Isabella Hammad, you may have as your guide a "force of nature" grandmother, who comes prepared with a detailed itinerary and a game plan.
|
|
Like Drake, Nicki seems like a force of nature who would have succeeded eventually with or without the Wayne cosign, but also like Drake there's no doubt that she drew some inspiration from Wayne.
|
|
Minecraft transformed over time from video game to force of nature, and its growth over the past 10 years is a roadmap through all the changes a decade wrought across the entire industry. -A.
|
|
As with Johnson, who is both a one-liner machine and a bemuscled force of nature in Fate, Statham embodies this franchise's unique blend of go-for-broke dumb action and winking self-awareness.
|
|
"With horror and creature features, you tend to get the most nihilistic stories during progressive periods, but in conservative times, you see more movies in which a violent 'force of nature' is repressed," Scahill said.
|
|
But Madeline's more than either woman can handle, maybe more than the world can, this force of nature whom Howard plays with such incandescence that it's hard to believe she's never acted onscreen before. —A.
|
|
Melissa McCarthy's performance as the prickly author Lee Israel is further proof of McCarthy's status as a force of nature—to be matched only by Richard E. Grant as her partner in crime, Jack Hock.
|
|
"Spoils" convincingly paints them as an absolutely terrifying force of nature — so numerous in number that it's impossible to stand against their oncoming rush, and so ruthlessly efficient in how quickly they can kill you.
|
|
Though second-billed in a powerhouse ensemble that includes Constance Wu, Cardi B., Lizzo, Lili Reinhart, and Keke Palmer, among others, J. Lo. is undeniably the draw, a force of nature who's mesmerizing to watch.
|
|
Scientists still debate whether to label our present slice of earth history the "Anthropocene epoch" (the Age of Humans), but signs that we have become a force of nature are being written into sediments worldwide.
|
|
She has inspired poetry, literature, art and song, but often the sea is portrayed as something untrustworthy—an untamed, raw and powerful force of nature containing leviathans, krakens and other terrifying monsters of the midnight murk.
|
|
"I'm exceptionally privileged to be the son of George Bush and the exceptionally gracious, gregarious, fun, funny, loving, tough, smart, graceful woman who was the force of nature known as Barbara Bush," Jeb Bush wrote. Mrs.
|
|
"(Colvin) was a force of nature... It was like peeling an onion back, she just kept going further and further and further in... until we were at what she considered the heart of it," Conroy said.
|
|
CreditCreditEmily Berl for The New York Times LOS ANGELES — Lest there be any question about whether, at 79, Warren Beatty is still a force of nature, the interview for this article lasted more than six hours.
|
|
In essence, in fiction if not in real life, sharks are the perfect scary force of nature: an ever-present threat waiting to happen, in a deep blue setting that humans are still learning to navigate.
|
|
We were greeted at a plain, white-tiled space by about a dozen women in white smocks and scarves, and Hafida El Falahi, the 2144-year-old matriarch of the group and a force of nature.
|
|
"Chi-chi is a force of nature, and what she has been able to do in a short period of time, it has been fantastic," said Afa S. Dworkin, the president and artistic director of Sphinx.
|
|
" He also had special words for his costar, McDormand, saying, "Francis McDormand — you're a badass, a force of nature, and it was really fun to be your sparring partner and thanks for making me a better actor.
|
|
First things first—I've said it before, and I'll say it again: Corporate reports and reports aligning with corporate interests *always* treat automation as a predetermined phenomenon; as a force of nature rather than a business decision.
|
|
"Since 123 this variant force of nature has caught wind of shutdowns, shutoffs, mergers, and plain old deletions—and done our best to save the history before it's lost forever," the group says on its official site.
|
|
You may find some non-white faces among the bands, including The Heartbreakers' force-of-nature that is drummer Steve Ferrone, but all in all that is a lot of dicks swinging around one stage throughout July.
|
|
To that end, Matt Wise's camera ricochets among the actors — including the magnificent Shoniqua Shandai as a mouthy force of nature who owns every man she battles — and slams from one scene to another with unruly energy.
|
|
A brash, foul-mouthed force of nature, she's a tenacious Democratic dealmaker with a nerve as mighty as her passion, and if the spirit moves her to berate someone in service of the party, she absolutely will.
|
|
Trump's crisis management reveals defining attributes of this most unique of political careers: The irrepressible energy of a force of nature personality, a refusal to accept a loss and an instinctive reflex to seek a new opening.
|
|
I've said it before and I'll say it again, but I'm very tired of these reports casting automation as a force of nature, and then catering to the needs of the companies, owners, and organizations doing the automating.
|
|
The lyrics celebrate how each man changed our understanding of this fundamental force of nature, and Einstein's dream of one day unifying all four fundamental forces in a single theory ("the world around me traced in geometric means").
|
|
"Nan is a force of nature, using her experience and voice made this a profound action I was proud to share," Sandi Bachom, a journalist and filmmaker who attended the protest and shot the video below, told Hyperallergic.
|
|
So by focusing on environmental limits instead of on the social strategies that enable better environmental and social outcomes, we fail to engage the only force of nature that can help us: human aspirations for a better future.
|
|
And of course and above all, it's J.Lo in a role she was meant to play, a role that shows off her strengths, while allowing her to become the force of nature she hasn't always seen herself as.
|
|
A free press is a democratic force of nature, and if the United States believes that the global spread of democracy leads to global stability then the health and security of the international press should be a priority.
|
|
It was not immediately obvious to some that the alert of an impending, destructive force of nature was a test—and at least one-third party app, AccuWeather, reportedly pushed it out as a genuine alert in multiple states.
|
|
Olivier Tambosi's production, with sets by Frank Philipp Schlössmann, smartly pares down this visceral work — as close as opera gets to Arthur Miller — to its starkest natural elements, and Ms. Mattila, too, is a bare, implacable force of nature.
|
|
Crime Will corporations never learn that sending their executives on wilderness retreats won't boost their leadership skills and might even unleash "something base and elemental and almost primitive," as Jane Harper puts it in FORCE OF NATURE (Flatiron, $25.99)?
|
|
In "The Dry," he is forced to confront a dark chapter in his past as he solves a murder in his hometown; in "Force of Nature," he searches for a missing hiker, lost in the woods outside the city.
|
|
It's less focused on testing the incredible psychic powers of middle-schooler Mob and more focused on testing his empathy and maturity as he grows up and becomes a person rather than an ultra-powerful psychic force of nature.
|
|
Eventually, you just won't have a choice but to learn C. C was invented to implement the Unix operating system in the 1970s and, while C has become a cross-platform force of nature, it remains tightly bound to Unix.
|
|
Right now, that includes a solo exhibition of works by Hannah Wilke, titled "Force of Nature," which includes more than 50 of her so-called "Performalist Self-Portrait" images, many of which make use of her body as a medium.
|
|
The least we wanted for Kesha — and through some transference, for us — was an album that would reestablish her as a force of nature, and stand as proof that someone with bad intentions can't tear you down all the way.
|
|
Vandermeer has often drawn inspiration from humanity's relationship with the natural world, and this fight is between two giant forces: one a chaotic force of nature, and the other a calculating, malevolent individual who mutates her followers into grotesque creatures.
|
|
Gay, a true force of nature, is the author of the New York Times bestselling memoir Hunger and the essay collection Bad Feminist, as well as the novel An Untamed State and two short story collections, Difficult Women and Ayiti.
|
|
"Faced with the force of nature, we are all vulnerable and that is why we all unite when it comes to saving a life or helping a victim," said President Enrique Pena Nieto, who has declared three days of national mourning.
|
|
It's no secret, it's been mentioned that he had a temper, and when it flared up, it was a force of nature, a wonder to behold – his jaw grinding, his face reddening, his eyes boring a hole right through you.
|
|
Lila, the force of nature, marries and becomes embroiled in the domestic and commercial drama surrounding her family's shoemaking business, while the more retiring but equally ambitious Elena pursues her education against all odds, eventually attending university in northern Italy.
|
|
The differences in the two circumstances are numerous; however, it is obvious that one group of people is suffering because of a force of nature, while the other group suffers as a result of a crisis created solely by President Trump.
|
|
When Jones kills at clubs — and she can lay waste to an audience in a way that few others today can match — it can seem like a force of nature, the work of raw charisma and a tornado of energy.
|
|
It may not be immediately apparent behind the smile, and it may not fit the image we have constructed of him, but what makes Kanté such a force of nature, what drives soccer's foremost artisan, is a ruthless competitive streak.
|
|
Just as Salah is not a write-off because he has not managed to maintain his furious goal-scoring rate, it is hard to deny that he is not quite the force of nature he was for much of last year.
|
|
William — the near-mythical "Man in Black" — has seemed so much like a force of nature throughout the series that it's refreshing to see a character who can reduce him to tears simply by letting him know she's caught on to his bullshit.
|
|
The actress may not be the physical equal of some of the others, but she compellingly conveys Lena's fierce determination to both figure out what happened to her husband and solve the mystery of this colorful but terrifying unknown force of nature.
|
|
In honor of Julia Child's 106th birthday, let's remember this force of nature as the woman who wasn't afraid of a wayward flip of a potato pancake: Let's also remember the woman who wasn't afraid to make fun of herself with David Letterman.
|
|
One of the BAMCOA's primary purposes is to reinforce the notion that technology is an elemental force of nature (that very large corporations and CEOs incidentally happen to profit off of) which workers must perpetually learn to master (usually for the benefit of those corporations).
|
|
With her newfound fame, she will be a force of nature and fundraising powerhouse in the 2020 cycle; as a political newcomer in 2018, she raised an astounding $85033 million last cycle and had more than $400,000 cash on hand, according to campaign finance reports.
|
|
We'd been here before: a giant of a man with limited talent catches the eye of Vince McMahon, is pushed as a monstrous force of nature for a few months, and then dissipates into a comedy act, usually dancing (badly) with a smaller wrestler.
|
|
Martian Marine Gunnery Sergeant Bobbie Draper (Frankie Adams), a brutal, straight-laced young Polynesian woman, must rescue United Nations Deputy Undersecretary Chrisjen Avasarala (Shohreh Aghdashloo), a deeply manipulative political force of nature whose primary goal is to make sure Earth does not go to war.
|
|
Friends remember Williams as a "force of nature," but also reflect sadness associated with his death, from Crystal discussing the silly phone messages Williams would leave him to "Mork" co-star Pam Dawber recalling seeing him as a shadow of himself near the end.
|
|
The text keeps changing and I realize that part of what makes Baldwin such a force of nature is his relationship to history — he can be prescient and politically attuned to his present moment at the same time, which doesn't seem logically possible, but is.
|
|
But Finney's quieter work is just as revelatory, capturing the head-down doggedness of this lifelong and (until then) small-time attorney who suddenly finds himself dealing with the both the case of a lifetime and a force of nature intent on seeing it through.
|
|
Though Fresh off the Boat originally started as the origin story of chef Eddie Huang (Hudson Yang), it was hard to ignore that Constance Wu, playing his mother Jessica, was a force of nature who stole every scene from the second the show premiered.
|
|
But in the president's formulation and in the formulation of smug stylists who have embraced some material account of uncool attitudes, the downturn, the jobs lost and the opportunities narrowed, are a force of nature — something that has "been happening" in the passive voice.
|
|
We've already had a good long look at Luke Cage as a supporting player in Jessica Jones, but the invulnerable man's own series makes him look like even more of a force of nature, with Cage barely flinching as he wades through a gang of goons.
|
|
Two of the 17 United Nations Sustainable Development Goals — quality education and climate change action — must be prioritized to minimize human impacts on the planet and maximize our ability to adequately respond to these changes that humans as a powerful force of nature have set in motion.
|
|
As Petra Solano herself will tell you — whether from behind her desk as manager of the Marbella Hotel, on the Stairmaster while barely breaking a sweat, or as a force-of-nature PTA mom — she is the best of the best, and don't you fucking forget it.
|
|
If you're looking for a leader to follow to help you achieve success, you can't do much better than Tony Robbins — this 57-year-old motivational speaker and life coach is a dynamic force of nature who attacks every facet of his life with a tireless gusto.
|
|
There the future president is introduced as a gentle force of nature, rehearsing a political speech for a group of giggling kids, studying his law books beneath a tree and shyly courting Ann Rutledge (Pauline Moore, later to play opposite Roy Rogers in Republic Pictures B-westerns).
|
|
Nicknamed Pinetree — in his prime he was a strapping 33-foot-3 and 220-plus pounds — Meads was a remorseless force of nature on the field, ripping the ball from opponents with powerful hands that, when he was a child, had been severely weakened by illness.
|
|
Bieber, a leading musician who was once an unstoppable force of nature around the world, seemingly attempted to reverse engineer a song for viral success on an app less than two years old because that's how crucial he sees TikTok as to his career right now.
|
|
Although Apple CEO Tim Cook has remained bullish about the smartphone industry&aposs long-term prospects – he steadfastly denied the industry had peaked in an interview with Nikkei Asian Review last month – it&aposs clear that the iPhone isn&apost the force of nature it once was.
|
|
And, in many ways, it's right in the tradition of his breakthrough—a lengthy, sometimes leisurely crime picture, resurrecting a big star of the 21997s (Pam Grier) matched up with force-of-nature Samuel L. Jackson, backed by a supporting cast of big stars, forgotten faces, and points between.
|
|
If we can get enough people to care—soon—that humanity has become a force of nature, then just maybe, to the geologists of the distant future, the Anthropocene will seem nothing more than a few curious, but ultimately forgettable, dust particles clinging to the wall of time.
|
|
I don't give a tuppenny damn where a fighter sits in the rankings or who the UFC is marketing as an unstoppable force of nature this year, my job is to point at beautiful aspects of the game no matter how flawed the fighter demonstrating them is otherwise.
|
|
Mr. Herzog's most entertaining documentary may be "My Best Fiend" (Saturday), his remembrance of his combative friendship with Klaus Kinski, his five-time leading man, whose tantrums on the sets of "Aguirre, the Wrath of God" and "Fitzcarraldo" made him as much a force of nature as the jungle.
|
|
In 22013, while Yeah Yeah Yeahs were touring Australia, lead singer and kinetic force-of-nature Karen O torpedoed herself off the front of the stage, slipping onto her back before a sound monitor wobbled, whooshed down the five feet to where she lay and landed on her head.
|
|
Abdul-Jabbar was a force of nature for the Milwaukee Bucks, leading the team to an N.B.A. title in just the third year of the team's existence, and he was coming off a season in which he had averaged 28.6 points, 13 rebounds and 21 assists a game.
|
|
I've had some yellow UPS' and black Harley Davidson's since then that were so strong that I literally got into emotional and ambient techno against my will, but those pink Mitsubishi's will always hold a place in my heart because of the sheer force of nature that it made me.
|
|
Since its origins, the novel has been a form well suited to adultery narratives, but despite Phillipa's insistence that she and Lucius are destined for each other — "Lucius and I collided like a force of nature" — their affair takes up relatively little space in the book and feels curiously secondary.
|
|
I actually sat and watched the whole thing, and I was unexpectedly awed as Mehmet Oz connected with his subject and actually got this frenetic force of nature to calm down and focus for much of the time, rather than rattle off his usual mix of rote campaign attacks and tangential non sequiturs.
|
|
It wasn't until that first open-water dive, when Hozoji was in her late 21881s, that she became conscious of water as a true force of nature, though she says she's felt pulled toward it her whole life, receiving a constant background signal from what has nearly always been lapping up against her backyard.
|
|
After his mother is forced to put him into a foster home, he and his rag-tag group of best friends — a Jamaican boy named Julani and a bright-eyed latina force of nature named Ella - find a way for Roofus to escape his ill fate, find his happy thought and fulfill his destiny.
|
|
Gallop, a former advertising executive turned force of nature, has been running her social-sex site Make Love Not Porn on a shoestring for several years now, with no budget for marketing, and only one paid full-time employee ("MadamCurator" Sarah Beall), they've attracted nearly half a million members and pulled in close to $1 million of revenue.
|
|
It begins in the second person, putting you into the shoes of her subject, demonstrating how it feels to be black in America—to perennially live in the extremes of institutional invisibility and hyper-visibility—and tackles everything from daily microaggressions to police brutality to Serena Williams as an accomplished athlete and veritable force of nature.
|
|
Melia Hoyle, the narrator of Louis Bayard's sublime "Lucky Strikes," careens down the road of life like one of the truckers whose big rigs she handily repairs at her family-owned gas station in Walnut Ridge, Va. A true force of nature, Melia doesn't even have patience for the letter "A" at the front of her given name.
|
|
After spending months translating the nuclear physics finding into the language of particle physics and ensuring that no particle physics experiments contradicted it, the Irvine team determined that the beryllium-212 anomaly is "beautifully" explained by the presence of a previously unknown "vector boson"—a type of particle that would wield a little-felt fifth force of nature.
|
|
Moments I seem destined to recall forever include Ms. Winningham delivering "Like a Rolling Stone" as a curse and "Forever Young" as an elegy; Mr. Harcourt leading "Hurricane" like a rampant force of nature; and Ms. Mason (who doubles as a drummer) singing "Is Your Love in Vain?" with the wounded cynicism of a seen-it-all barroom chanteuse.
|
|
Longtime observers of the force of nature that was Diana, the Princess of Wales — and there are many of us out here, despite the fact that she died more than 20 years ago — will notice that "whatever love means" is plucked from something Charles said after he and Diana announced their engagement, all the way back in 1981.
|
|
This is important, because the biggest result of the automation-as-force-of-nature framing is that we get reports like the one fresh out of the World Economic Forum in Davos, where the world's wealthiest executives, TED-liest thought leaders, and the politicians who love them are currently discussing economic policy while eating fondue together on a Swiss mountain.
|
|
But his condemnation of right-wing donors and pundits — including people who professionally advanced the theory that a purer candidate would win — demonstrates how thoroughly the Republican Party failed to stop Trump, even when the other choice was Cruz: a red-blooded, Constitution-quoting, shutdown-threatening force of nature who could have been bred in a vat to fulfill True Conservatives' dreams.
|
|
"Very literally," he writes, "Americans teach their children to understand the intrusion of rampaging killers with assault rifles as a random force of nature analogous to a fire or an earthquake": This seems designed to foster in children a consciousness that is at once hypervigilant and desperate, but also morbid and resigned — in other words, to mold them into perfectly docile citizen-consumers.
|
|
In "Kobe Bryant, Transformational Star of the N.B.A., Dies in Helicopter Crash," Scott Cacciola writes: Bryant, 41, a quiet force of nature on the court who gave himself the nickname Black Mamba, retired in 2016 with five N.B.A. championship rings and a long list of N.B.A. records — he was surpassed by LeBron James on Saturday night for third on the N.B.A. career scoring list.
|
|
For those who had little understanding of what went into a mixed martial arts bout and no real concept of the relatively brief history of women's MMA or the depth of the talent pool that she was plowing through at the time, she really did look like the unbeatable, once in a lifetime force of nature that Joe Rogan sold her as in his many pro-Rousey soliloquies.
|
|
To me, discussing whether or not Fieri — and the Donkey Sauce-soaked empire he has spawned — is "good" is a bit like discussing the merits of the rising of the sun or the ebbing of the tides: he is a force of nature, an entire business built around the concept that, if a person is compelling enough, it is interesting to watch him eat and talk about eating, and then, it is interesting to eat food the person has concocted.
|
|