Polls show the president's approval rating all over the lot.
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"[Trump's] been all over the lot on this issue," said Valliere.
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Yet Apple's strategy has been all over the lot, confusing even investors as astute as Carl Icahn.
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Let there be lots of candidates all over the lot and let them go through the crucible of the first year, year and a half.
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The editors wrote that though Trump had taken on more traditionally conservative viewpoints during his presidential run, he was a liberal at heart: Trump's political opinions have wobbled all over the lot.
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Obviously intended to be a sensational sex melodrama, Foolish Wives is at the same time frankly salacious ... Erich von Stroheim wrote the script, directed, and is the featured player. He's all over the lot every minute." While praising the acting as excellent, Photoplay called the film "an insult to American ideals and womanhood". In 1994, film critic Ed Gonzalez discussed the film and wrote "1922's Foolish Wives begins with the perfect iris shot.
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Suddenly I was a person, being 20 or 21, who could explain to them what was going on, and I became very valuable on the lot." He started writing screenplays in his spare time. In 1966 Armitage became an associate producer on Peyton Place, "primarily to deal with the young kids on the show, to help them loop their lines." Armitage recalls his period at Fox as an "incredible experience... I went from producer to producer all over the lot pitching ideas, I created series, I wrote a couple of things for television and, about that time, started writing screenplays.
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Strong gained widespread fame when he led NYU to a 27–13 upset victory over undefeated Carnegie Tech. He threw two long touchdown passes, rushed for two touchdowns, and kicked three extra points, leading Grantland Rice to write: > This attack was led by a runaway buffalo, using the speed of a deer, and his > name was Ken Strong. He ran all over a big, powerful team, smashed its line, > ran its ends, kicked 50 and 55 yards, threw passes and tackled all over the > lot. Today he was George Gipp, Red Grange and Chris Cagle rolled into one > human form and there was nothing Carnegie Tech had that could stop his > march.
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" The millions of women who create the Federation will receive that message, and the Independent Exhibitors Film Bulletin claims that will assure a pre-sold audience. They also recommend a similar preview for all feminist types of movies to women's groups. On October 3, 1953, Harrison's Reports wrote "Despite its length, this remake of Edna Ferber's prize-winning novel is only a fair drama...The trouble with this third version is that it lacks unity of plot -- it wanders all over the lot, and is packed with details which, for the most part, are tiresome. Another drawback is the fact that the spectator feels sympathy for the boy characters in the first half of the picture, but finds it difficult to transfer his affections to them in the second half, where they are shown as grown men.
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