But the evening was a trying experience for Mr. Trump.
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It can be a scary and trying experience, especially for younger children.
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For the rest of us, The Mule is a much more trying experience.
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Despite enduring a physically and emotionally trying experience, Sreyleap was one of the lucky ones.
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For a lot of Black women, shopping for makeup can be a uniquely trying experience.
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It's inspiring to see how a trying experience like this one change lives in a positive way.
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I hope he proves willing to share with his fellow students the lessons of his trying experience.
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One of SNL's most New York sketches explores the sometimes trying experience of local theater and social commentary.
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The article fails to make any reference to study abroad as a trying experience emotionally for many students.
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It's great because I have a teammate and partner of my very own throughout what can be a fairly trying experience.
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In perhaps the most emotional part of the monologue, the 49-year-old thanked all those involved in the trying experience.
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The record on Alter has been this really unbelievably bizarre and trying experience, until it became an official record for Alter.
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The one thing I could rely on for a quick rush of dopamine has now turned into a frustrating and trying experience.
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The decision to deport him was just the latest trying experience in a span that has been, by any measure, exceptionally difficult.
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"I'm not going to sugarcoat it — this has been a trying experience" for Michael Flynn and his wife, Joe Flynn told ABC News.
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Having a bunch of bees crawl all over you, even with a beekeeper suit on, is a pretty mentally trying experience for first-timers.
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Though it was a trying experience – six-day work weeks, long production days, shooting for nine months out of the year – it fostered a familial camaraderie.
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It had had been a trying experience, and in the end she took a $27,2203 payout in exchange for signing a gag order and walking away.
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As delivered by Ali of the rental shop, my Honda was missing its compression release and choke control, which made kick-starting the engine a trying experience.
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Foundation shopping, for one, becomes a trying experience — shine-reducing formulas tend to leave the skin looking desert-like, while moisturizing ones make you look like an oil slick.
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Though response is a trying experience, it is the recovery that is especially arduous and requires the dedication of resources and personnel to be sustained over a long period of time.
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Meeting your significant other's family can be a trying experience, but considering there's nothing Lady Gaga can't do, it's no surprise to hear she pulled that off with flying colors, too.
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Giving love is a tedious and emotionally trying experience: you have to earn, protect, and grow your self-love while remaining patient and hopeful that someone else will one day reciprocate.
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Most players at that age just don't have that understanding, so that leads to losses, sometimes frustration, and when you have a collection of young players without that veteran leadership, it can be a really trying experience.
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"Confidentially, Ali and I agree with a lot of this, and it was a very emotional and trying experience to bet our company on the Facebook platform, only to see the platform turn into quicksand and see our investment lose value overnight," Hadi Partovi said in an email to Six4Three's attorney David Godkin in August 2017 that referred to the difficulties the brothers had when their music startup iLike worked with Facebook in the 2000s.
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This is an extremely trying experience because the human whose come to Foo not only is completely shocked, but also covered in talking, furry creatures.
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Streicher said that he was unaware that the director had given him the name "Harry Reems" until he saw the movie.Jim Gallagher, "Porn fame is a trying experience for Reems," Chicago Tribune, October 14, 1976, pg. A1.
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The reference, "Preparing to Reconstruct Ports", notes: > The trip was a trying experience but perhaps more valuable in some ways than > formal training. The soldiers quickly turned sea-men. Between Mobile and Key > West the crew learned to spit to leeward and talk in terms of decks, > bulkheads, and ladders. Morale was not so high, however, among the more > experienced officers who knew ships and had to run this one.
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Ja'net Dubois, who co-starred on Good Times with Jackson in the 1970s, plays her mother in the video. Paula Abdul choreographed the video. The live footage was recorded at the Grand Olympic Auditorium in Los Angeles. Both Lambert and producer Sharon Oreck recall it as a difficult and trying experience; Oreck said in 2011 that it was her "worst nightmare" of the many videos she had produced.
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Barton's first book, Beyond the Page (1981), was produced with use of die cuts and she found it to be a trying experience. She was prepared to abandon her work in the book arts until two things happened: She experienced success when her edition of Beyond the Page sold out and she was exposed by a friend to an early Italian Sleeping Beauty carousel book. She became enthralled with the concept that a book could be both sculptural and mechanical. Fueled by her renewed interest in the book arts, Barton embarked on a two-year study of movable and pop-up books, which began at the Smithsonian's Dibner Rare Book Library.
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As a result, his performance was marred by slurred speech, and slower timing. This film was the first directing effort for former Columbia sound man Edward Bernds. Bernds was thrilled that he was being given a shot at directing, but was horrified when he realized that Curly was in such bad shape (something Columbia short subject head/director Jules White failed to alert Bernds of). Years later, Bernds discussed his trying experience during the filming of A Bird in the Head: Realizing that Curly was no longer able to perform in the same capacity as before, Bernds devised ways to cover his illness; Curly could still be the star, but the action was shifted away from the ailing Stooge.
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In 1945, McCollum gave Columbia sound engineer Edward Bernds an opportunity to write scripts for the shorts department, and then to direct. His first assignment in the director's chair was the Three Stooges film A Bird in the Head (1946). Bernds was excited at his big chance, but was shocked when he saw that popular Stooge Curly Howard was ill, having suffered several minor strokes prior to filming (something Jules White failed to mention to Bernds). Years later, Bernds discussed his trying experience during the filming of A Bird in the Head: Bernds feared that his directing days would be over as soon as they began if A Bird in the Head (featuring a sluggish Curly) was released as his first effort.
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His first effort with the team was the lackluster A Bird in the Head (1946), which features an ailing Curly Howard. The 41-year-old Howard had suffered a series of minor strokes prior to filming; as a result, his tired performances were marred by slurred speech and slower timing. Though Bernds was initially thrilled at being a director, he was horrified when he realized that Curly was in such bad shape (something Columbia short-subject head Jules White failed to tell Bernds). Years later, Bernds discussed his trying experience during the filming of A Bird in the Head: Realizing that Curly was no longer able to perform in the same capacity as before, Bernds devised ways to cover his illness.
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Todd McCarthy at Variety called it "a handsome, doggedly faithful and astoundingly tedious adaptation of William Styron's best-seller. Despite earnest intentions and top talent involved, lack of chemistry among the three leading players and over- elaborated screenplay make this a trying experience to sit through." Sheila Benson of the Los Angeles Times wrote, "Although many of the book's characters have been cut away, and with them some of its torrent of words, the film feels claustrophobic, prolix and airless to the point of stupefaction ... Yet, whatever the film's overall problems, the role of Sophie, its beautiful, complex, worldly heroine, gives Meryl Streep the chance at bravura performance and she is, in a word, incandescent."Benson, Sheila (December 10, 1982).
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Understandably, Bernds was excited at his big chance to direct, but was shocked when he saw how ill Curly had become. Years later, Bernds discussed his trying experience during the filming of A Bird in the Head: Bernds feared that his directing days would be over as soon as they began if A Bird in the Head (featuring a sluggish Curly) was released as his first effort. Producer Hugh McCollum acted quickly, and reshuffled the release order of the films Bernds had directed (Bernds had already completed Micro-Phonies and The Three Troubledoers in addition to A Bird in the Head). As a result, the superior Micro-Phonies (in which Curly was in much better form) was released first, securing Bernds' directing position.
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