Lastly, don't lose the plot while trying to avoid people.
|
|
It was here that Ms. Williams really started to lose the plot.
|
|
Mr. Mueller has little tolerance for meandering prosecutors who lose the plot.
|
|
And if women are gonna get feminism right, they can't lose the plot about that.
|
|
"You see plenty of that in this industry — the people around you f—— lose the plot and you become a prick," he said.
|
|
Effective serials for the smartphone should be short enough to avoid the comprehension hindrances that some studies associate with perusing pixels instead of paper — but substantial enough so the reader literally doesn't lose the plot.
|
|
" But he didn't lose the plot, adding, "The work that this military has done and the work that our law enforcement has done has made us significantly safer today than we were when 9/11 happened.
|
|
Your mom and I are not as quick as we used to be, and it is easy to lose the plot as our minds wander to thoughts of the past and death and yearned-for naps.
|
|
"Rotten Tomatoes critic score (Season 1): 86%What critics said: "The real problem is the pacing; the show spends so much time panning over landscapes and watching puppets hang out that you can start to lose the plot.
|
|
Time will tell whether the unsavory aspects of the story — child murder and abduction, a peephole into the little girl's room — will drag it down or if Pizzolatto will lose the plot as much as he did in the second season.
|
|
He cited the episode as the moment when Panorama "began to lose the plot".
|
|
On this one I wanted to do > a bit more production on it but I didn't want to lose the charm of the last > one. I wanted just to have a bit more fun with it and maybe get better mics > in or better equipment in - you can hear the slap of the bass, that kind of > stuff. I wanted it to be a step up but [to] not lose the plot either. So > that was my only stress, trying to convince them [the label] because they > were trying to set up meetings with big shot producers and I wasn't into it > at all.
|
|
Here though lay the problem, once in these dangerous positions he would often lose the plot, blasting wildly goalwards, or fluffing the easy pass, and Brian Clough took the decision to drop him. In February 1987 Campbell was loaned to Forest's Third Division neighbours, Notts County, where he regained his confidence for another attack on the Forest first eleven. Indeed, the following season began brightly with Campbell forcing his way back into the team, but it was clear that Clough still was not confident in the youngster, and he was sold to Charlton Athletic for £75,000 in October 1987. On the international front, Campbell continued as a regular, playing in every one of Northern Ireland's Euro 1988 qualification matches.
|
|