And then, almost immediately, he pops his balloons full of hot air.
|
|
Is Badr Hari a belly full of hot air or the comeback kid for real?
|
|
But, but, but: It may just mean the stock market is pumped full of hot air.
|
|
Can Dyson cut away a little piece of the hair-care industry or is its plan full of hot air.
|
|
Or was he perhaps saying that all too often 21st century spirituality had become disposable, cloying and full of hot air?
|
|
"Did you have the impression that she was full of hot air?" the presiding judge, Giuseppe Dalla Torre, recently asked a witness.
|
|
He said those who argue the economy is crumbling and foreign enemies are gaining ground are "peddling fiction" and full of "hot air."
|
|
They showed mermaids riding whales, running stores, pedaling bicycles and helping out at construction sites, under harbor skies full of hot-air balloons.
|
|
In a political world full of hot air and angry voices, Kelly offers a dramatic break and a welcome respite with her quiet, thoughtful demeanor.
|
|
" Never mentioning Trump by name, he hints at his position, saying, "I have a particular lack of patience for politicians that are full of hot air.
|
|
"He comes across as an arrogant a–hole who was full of hot air," Shannon, 50, an actress and martial artist herself, said to the outlet.
|
|
Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads We all know that some artists can sometimes be full of hot air, but we rarely say it as a compliment.
|
|
In case anyone thought Gauff was full of hot air on the back of just one win, the great and the good of tennis were ready to back up her predictions.
|
|
But while researchers might have found an interesting link between temperature and sleep, rest easy—anyone saying you're going to lose precious REM as the planet heats up is full of hot air.
|
|
Mr. Hammer does seem like he's out of his depth when you put it that way, even though a couple of those performances are mostly full of hot air or gimmickry or both.
|
|
We should strive for a world where young girls and boys can grow up aspiring to be whatever they choose, regardless of what the images around us might project — because really, they're just full of hot air.
|
|
Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads Donald Trump is a man full of hot air who has spread a plague of hatred, xenophobia, sexism, and bigotry across the country — so the representation of the President as a giant, inflatable rat is fitting, as envisioned by the folks at BravinLee programs.
|
|
While Mr. Koons goes for monumentality with balloons pumped full of hot air, Anish Kapoor proposes —at the invitation of the Public Art Fund, which also mounted Ms. Glynn's and Ms. Novitskova's work —an antimonolith for Brooklyn Bridge Park: a circular fountain, 26 feet in diameter, from which water doesn't gush forth but is sucked into the earth instead.
|
|
Ampaw means "puffed grain" in Philippine languages. Though it applies predominantly to the rice version, popcorn can also be referred to as ampaw (more accurately as ampaw na mais, "puffed corn"). In Cebuano slang, ampaw is also a euphemism roughly equivalent to the English idiom "[a person] full of hot air". Ampaw should not be confused with Chinese red envelopes, ampao or ang pao, a close homonym in Philippine Hokkien.
|
|
She shows them the ropes by tricking a boy into taking a balloon full of hot air off her, while she's weighed down with diving boots, and shooting him down into a duck pond. The fans cause havoc all over Beanotown, and the hapless police report the chaos to the sergeant, who ends up chasing Minnie up a lamppost. Her dad appears from the nearby newsagents, and brings her down with a well-aimed paper airplane. As Minnie is dragged home, she is annoyed to find her former fans now idolising George instead.
|
|
Ancient Chinese InventionsThe Ten Thousand Infallible Arts of the Prince of Huai-Nan The Passarola, a prototype airship devised by Bartolomeu de Gusmão (1709) The first documented balloon flight in Europe was by the Brazilian-Portuguese priest Bartolomeu de Gusmão. On August 8, 1709, in Lisbon, Bartolomeu de Gusmão managed to lift a small balloon made of paper full of hot air about four meters in front of king John V and the Portuguese court.AMEIDA, L. Ferrand de, "Gusmão, Bartolomeu Lourenço de", in SERRÃO, Joel, Dicionário de História de Portugal, Porto, Figueirinhas, 1981, vol. III, pp.
|
|
In general, the way a plane wave is affected by an obstruction depends on the size of the obstruction relative to its wavelength and the electrical properties of the obstruction. For example, a hot air balloon with multi-wavelength dimensions passing between the transmit and receive antennas could be a significant visual obstruction but is unlikely to affect the NLOS radio propagation much assuming it is constructed from fabric and full of hot air, both of which are good insulators. Conversely, a metal obstruction of dimensions comparable to a wavelength would cause significant reflections. When considering obstruction size, we assume its electrical properties are the most common intermediate or lossy type.
|
|
Week 2 – Raft race: For the challenge, teams had to use wood and barrels to create a raft then paddle to a speedboat out at sea and sound a horn. All teams struggled at the start while building the raft but in the end it was the grey team Brant and John who won another endurance challenge and the maximum points available. Week 3 – Brains and Brawn: Week 4 – Full of hot air: Week 5 – Race up Q1: Week 6 – Track and field: Week 7 – Maths Dunes: Week 8 – Horseshoe Hill Week 9 – Railway ramble: The teams had to solve three common clues and one personal to each team. The clues will lead them to bags filled with puzzle pieces which are scattered over the station which will they had to make a 110 piece jigsaw of the four teams.
|
|