Like stop, act like an adult, that you should be.
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Why should we force everyone to act like an adult all the time?
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"If you want to be in an adult restaurant, act like an adult," I say.
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For several years I was forced — often against my will, almost always against my instincts — to act like an adult.
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For this and many other reasons, Israel should act like an adult, take responsibility for these failures and step down.
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But with each candidate Trump steamrolls out of the race, the act-like-an-adult approach looks less and less certain.
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"Sit down and try to act like an adult, or at least the next president of the United States," Usher orders.
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So that's been a challenge for me to try to act like an adult and show up and assess the situation and make decisions.
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But while college demands that you at least half act like an adult, part of you wishes you were still 14 for the whole time you're there.
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Perhaps they can't, or don't want to, cope with the nomadic life of a pro—or, understandably enough, they might not be ready to act like an adult all of the time.
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"They're going to have people who are going demand he act like an adult because we're sure going do our job as the Article I branch to try to govern, whether or not he is acting responsibly," Kaine added.
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The audio originated as a parody of an interaction between two video game players, one competent and one clumsily unprepared, but users have adapted it to relate to other scenarios: not understanding the local language, feeling misunderstood by parents, feeling unprepared for school, being asked to act like an adult while still feeling like a child.
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Farhad in his childhood, c 1940s–50s. Farhad was born on 20 January 1944 in Tehran, Iran. His father was Reza Mehrad, an Iranian diplomat who worked in the Arabic countries for the Iranian Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Being the youngest child, he always behaved differently from his family members and everyone assumed he was trying to act like an adult.
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Later, Capone follows Torrio to the bar mitzvah of an associate's son. In the synagogue, one of the congregants chats with Capone about the ceremony's significance and the responsibilities that come with manhood. Capone is deeply moved by the ceremony and apologizes to Torrio, promising to act like an adult and take on more responsibility. Torrio tasks him with fixing the distribution problems at a brewery in their territory.
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Majid has been in circulation, and has been released on a weekly basis since 28 February 1979. Majid is widely read in most Arab states, and it had a weekly distribution of 175,000 as of 2005. One of the series in Majid is Kaslan Jiddan (كسلان جداً lit. Very Lazy), a story of a boy named Kaslan, who tries to act like an adult and finds himself in conflicts because of it.
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Throughout this book, Laura's struggles with order and commitment are highlighted. Her grades in school are no longer perfect, and she finds less pleasure in her unchanging life, growing restless and agitated. She focuses her goals on keeping Mary in college, but she seems unsure about what she wants for herself. This comes to a head when she throws down her schoolbooks in a tantrum, declaring that she wants something to change and she is tired of having to act like an adult.
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But hearing it from Paige as she thinks she's about to die and learning other people knew this whole time isn't ideal for him either." However, she later lets on that Jack may have a bit of a childish side after getting into a fight with Mark over Paige, commenting, "Jack can't act like an adult about it all." Fans disliked the pairing of Jack and Steph, labelling the paring "disgusting", "dumb" and "random". When Steph fails to priortise her relationship with Jack, fans expressed their disapproval of the relationship again, commenting, "I don't like Jack and Steph at all.
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However, as the series progressed, the age concept was dropped, and now characters act variously like children, teenagers, and adults in different episodes. The only characters who are unaffected by this concept are Pop and Cub, who always act like an adult and a child respectively, and characters whose roles usually are not affected by age, such as Splendid or Cro-Marmot. At the beginning of each episode, the characters are typically found in everyday situations. However, these situations always escalate into violence, and the inevitable deaths of those involved and/or "innocent" bystanders, mostly because of very unfortunate, surprising accidents with otherwise harmless instruments.
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His storylines have subsequently focused on the conflict of his religious vocation and relationship with Paige Smith (Olympia Valance). His storylines have also focused on his rivalry with Mark Brennan (Scott McGregor) despite Morley stating that Jack has a lot of respect for him and feels that he is a good role model for his son. The character made a tough decision over leaving the priesthood and viewers have expressed negative feelings towards his relationship with Stephanie Scully (Carla Bonner) with one calling their relationship "disgusting" and another seeing the coupling as "random". With Paige unsure about whether to tell Jack about the paternity of her baby, Katie Baillie from Metro UK showed her compassion for Jack but later felt that he didn't act like an adult when he gets into a fight with Mark.
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