When you really get down to it, why not use estrogen?
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Plus, when you get down to it, this is their job.
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Really, when you get down to it, nobody has a clue.
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We're all kind of immigrants, when you get down to it.
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But really, when you get down to it, people are all similar.
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"When you get down to it, kringle is just really good," Olesen concludes.
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She has a practical, get-down-to-it confidence that belies her limited experience.
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So when you get down to it, the market for artificial hearts is small.
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But when you get down to it, it's not [what they believe] at all.
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When you get down to it, the takeaway from the year is pretty basic.
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When you get down to it, these episodes tell you a lot about national sovereignty.
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The problem with machine translation, when you really get down to it, is that it's bad.
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Which, you know, if you really want to get down to it, yeah, he's probably right.
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Flora Bar is, when you get down to it, less a restaurant than a wine bar.
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As we get down to it, the differences between these candidates are becoming more clear every day.
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When they finally get down to it in the Diana Gabaldon novel Voyager, Jamie pushes past Geneva's objections.
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When you get down to it, you're making up in gumption what you lack in nearly every other resource.
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When you get down to it, the only way we get to make movies is by making someone some money.
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And, I think the Department of Justice wants to get down to it, and I can tell you congress does.
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" Nick Kyrgios, the Australian men's star, said: "If you get down to it, people are losing their families and homes.
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Spoonful One is, when you get down to it, a bunch of crushed up nuts, egg, and seafood, amongst other things.
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But when you get down to it, it is hardball politics all the way and has been for the longest time.
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It's bewildering, when you get down to it, how many different stamps it takes to fill out the democracy coupon book.
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So, when you get down to it, Democrats are facing the choice between a fringe socialist and an entrenched party elite.
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When you really get down to it, life is basically just one long situation, with very fuzzy boundaries and lots of messy emotions.
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But relentlessly hammering on the details of the economic rejuvenation of America will win this thing, if only he'll get down to it.
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And when you get down to it, not many people have the time nor the will to do something for no good reason.
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And if you actually look at the end results, when you get down to it, there are very few cases that actually get convictions.
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When you get down to it, he's a student of policy, and probably enjoys that as much or more than some of the other aspects of politics.
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That and of course the unemployment rate without going into the details doesn't look great, but when you get down to it its pretty good news overall.
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It does, and I think the part that's going to be very interesting is when we get down to it and see what the real deciding factors are.
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The rise in the unemployment rate also "without going into the details doesn't look great, but when you get down to it, it's pretty good news overall," Simons said.
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This wasn't so much my La Bohème period as my living through somebody else's, which, when you get down to it, was really just a lack of real estate imagination.
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Longer fanfics may typically have a slower build, but sooner or later a chapter arrives where characters—let's take Harry and Draco from Harry Potter—get down to it do the nasty.
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And some researchers have coined this term genetic essentialism, meaning [the belief] that somehow genes are supposed to define our essence, and really when you get down to it, all that really matters is your genes.
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The curvature of Anderson's script here is worth contemplating; what we've seen up to this point has been, when you get down to it, a comedy of manners, and keeping her precise intentions hidden is… a risk.
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IT MAY EFFECT THE STOCK A CERTAIN WAY AND HOLD IT DOWN, BUT WHEN REALLY GET DOWN TO IT, WE GO AND TRY TO FIGURE OUT WHAT CAN THEY DO. IT'S VERY HARD FOR THEM TO DO ANYTHING.
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Dougherty believes that both groups are, when you get down to it, pretty much the same on these issues: Both care much more about issues relating to social justice and religion in public life than they do Trump.
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All of this, when you get down to it, is because some think that transgender people aren't "really" the gender they claim to be, and that they should be forced to conform to what the sex on their birth certificate says.
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"When you think about why makers make — certainly it's fun to crochet or make a 3D print of Baby Yoda — but when you get down to it, a lot of times it has to do with doing something for someone else," she says.
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Yes, communicating during sex is important, but putting as much intention into the way and amount you communicate outside of sex helps maintain your general intimacy — so that when you finally get down to it, you and your S.O. can feel as present as possible.
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Clagett used some complicated tools that not everyone might have, but the entire thing is pretty basic, when you get down to it: you'd just need a saw, some glue, and some careful measurements — and if you don't have a 3D printer, check out your local library or makerspace.
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Anyway, we get down to it and he comes in my mouth but keeps his dick in there and holds my head really still and says "keep sucking, yeah"—but I can't move my head and he's not doing any moving either, so I'm basically just suckling on his dick.
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If you really want to get down to it, bullshitting is hardwired into the very nature of human psychology—taking that small nub of you that lives inside your head, that you know so well, and projecting it outwards, shooting it onto other people with a cloud of confidence, and thin air, and projection—that's bullshit.
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When you get down to it neither Cruz nor Dillashaw nor Johnson invented it, though ultimately their commitment to the use of constant foot movement and abandonment of a static stance in MMA has made them vastly better fighters and the period of experimentation that we are in will likely result in far more apt switch hitters coming along in future.
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"Can hip hop be a sustainable career for Canadian rappers?". The Buzz, CBC News, April 19, 2013, Peter Marrack In 1994 the group released a second single, "Get Down to It", from their album. The track appeared on the RPM Canadian Content chart for six weeks in April and May that year."RPM CanCon to Watch".
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The LP featured such producers as Chad Hugo (of The Neptunes) and Linda Perry (formerly of the musical group 4 Non Blondes). Linda Perry worked with Swan on her next (and officially, her first) album, Ladyland. The album included a duet with singer-songwriter Aimee Mann, titled "Get Down to It" and features additional production work by Bill Bottrell. Linda Perry has quoted the following about Swan.
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Returning home later that evening, Puppis is visited by Sister Hildergardt (Laura Antonelli), the only one of the cloistered order not to have been ravished by him. Begging him to relieve her of temptation and simultaneously scolding him for wickedness, she implores that they whip each for their sins. Just as the twisted couple get down to it, the Vatican thugs arrive. Puppis and Sister Hildergardt escape through a back window.
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In deciding to drop all the musical influences in his band, he hoped to foster those early soulful sounds himself. In an interview with Circus Magazine, Stevens said: "If black music was happening, I decided to just get down to it. And because I was a stranger in the world of black sounds, I called the album Foreigner." Stevens additionally named the album Foreigner, because he took up residency in Brazil as a tax exile.
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Owen spoke then on the decision to part ways: "When you get down to it, there are many, many factors involved — some of them very personal. It's really about the integrity of the group, the dignity of the group." Owen later admitted the group was exhausted after 20 years of nonstop touring and recording, and "everybody needed some time." The tour collected $15 million in box office before it even began, and Alabama performed to packed arenas from June to November 2003.
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In 1972 Steve Marriott asked them to record and tour with his band, Humble Pie, and produced an unreleased Blackberries LP with Humble Pie as the backing band – they parted company in 1973. Michael Little of Vinyl District reviewed Eat It (April 1973), which showed Humble Pie "at its most eclectic. Each of its four sides emphasized a different aspect of the band, and the concept works." He described the track, "Get Down to It", which "makes maximum use of the band’s backing singers" including "the immortal" Fields.
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"Can U Dig It?" is a popular single by British band Pop Will Eat Itself, released in 1989 from the band's second album This Is the Day...This Is the Hour...This Is This! and it peaked at #38 in the UK Charts. The lyrics include a litany of references to movies, comics, music, and television. The sample in which a male voice is heard yelling "Can you dig it?" several times and the female voice at the beginning of the track saying "Let's get down to it, boppers..." were taken from the cult classic 1979 U.S. action film The Warriors.
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The kind of stuff that would be proud to call itself crap with a capital C." The A.V. Club called the album a "guilty pleasure" in their mixed review, adding " When you get down to it, the samples and interludes on Zombie's solo debut, Hellbilly Deluxe, are merely window dressing for compact, overdriven, anthemic money shots like 'Superbeast', 'Demonoid Phenomenon', and 'Living Dead Girl'." In their 2010 review of the album, Bloody Disgusting wrote "Putting aside the futuristic sounds and crisp production, everything about the album screamed out vintage horror. I imagined creepy black and white laboratories where glass vials and tubes bubbled with menacing liquids. I pictured a dark night where clouds slowly moved past a full moon.
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Hal Hinson in the Washington Post wrote, "In its own delightfully peculiar way, the film is the only one of its kind ever made – a horror film about office politics ... The movie isn't wholly great; it starts to unravel just after the midway point. Still, there are charms enough all the way through to make it the most seductive, most enjoyable film of the summer". Peter Travers in Rolling Stone called it "a rapturous romantic thriller with a darkly comic subtext about what kills human values". Desson Howe in The Washington Post wrote that it "works beautifully when it's rooted in reality, when the Werewolf Thing functions as a multiple metaphor for unleashed-id sexuality and the law of the corporate jungle" Todd McCarthy in Variety wrote, "The studio must convince the horror/special-effects crowd to attend a Jack Nicholson/Michelle Pfeiffer/Mike Nichols picture and persuade the film-makers' fans to see a genre pic... But no matter how snazzy the trappings, when you get down to it, this is still, at heart, a werewolf picture".
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