Carrie beelines back to the president's office, but Keane won't let her in.
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He like beelines it straight to the skateboard park, finds the guys right away.
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Rickon beelines straight to his big brother while Ramsay showers arrows down around him.
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" So he beelines over and says, "Whatever you're doing, you guys better not be doing this.
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The word "apian" refers to bees, and they make BEELINEs from a nectar source back to their hives.
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Folks who frequent the store say he goes there almost daily and beelines it for the vegan cookies.
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Once again, Chriss is left alone in the corner, so Ulis beelines a cross-court pass that should result in another efficient shot.
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At Printed Matter in West Chelsea, Rocha beelines for the back, where photo books are neatly organized on a table and behind a glass case.
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Every time she's done using the litter box, she beelines to the scratcher and furiously claws away in what I'm assuming is her version of handwashing.
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LATE MORNING AND AFTERNOON Kim beelines it for UCLA Medical Center where her attention becomes singular ... providing emotional and various other forms of support for Kanye.
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As much as we might like her, Nadia is deeply flawed, so there are no beelines to betterment, no bromides to dull the show's stinging humor.
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In the four hours I've put into Fallout 4 VR so far, I've made direct beelines between target locations, because walking ranges from mildly unpleasant to nauseating.
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The candidates, Ray Perini, a Republican, and Tim Sini, a Democrat, made beelines to the federal courthouse the same day Mr. Spota was being charged and addressed reporters.
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A girl I met at the pregame beelines to the bar and orders the shots as well as two Bud Lights for me and my coworker and a vodka ginger ale for herself.
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It's at about 2:30 in the video ... Fields walks away as if she's leaving the room, and then comes back -- when the agent turns his head -- and beelines it back to the secured area.
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A few, like Lindsey Graham and David Perdue, made beelines to Pat Toomey's desk in the back of the room to raid the candy drawer (by tradition, whomever gets that particular desk is tasked with stocking the candy).
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The official State Highway map shows this road terminating at Maricopa at the junction with State Route 347. Since its upgrade to a paved highway, this road has become a common shortcut for residents of the southern part of the Phoenix Metro Area travelling to Yuma and San Diego. Some road maps show a continuation of the route eastbound; after briefly overlapping a short southbound stretch of State Route 347 (also, confusingly, known as Maricopa Road or the John Wayne Parkway), the highway beelines southeast to its eastern terminus at Casa Grande; this stretch of the highway is known as the Maricopa- Casa Grande Highway. According to ADOT, this section of road is not currently commissioned .
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Duke, who is perpetually nervous around women, tries to escape, but Jeannie does everything in her power to get him to notice her ("Do it Again"). In the ritzy living room, Jimmy and Billie realize that they are hopelessly in love ("'S Wonderful") But Eileen returns with her father – the ultra-conservative Senator Evergreen – and her aunt – the Duchess Estonia Dulworth – to demand that Jimmy and Eileen have a legal wedding. Jimmy has no choice but to marry Eileen, and Billie pretends to be a cockney maid so she can stick around and guard the bootleg. As Eileen beelines towards the cellar to get the wedding china, Jimmy and Cookie frantically distract the wedding party away from the basement ("Fascinating Rhythm") as the curtain falls.
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" In another favorable evaluation, Varietys Daniel D'Addario commented that the pilot didn't "pretend to have answers; it only poses questions. But its inquisitiveness and willingness to be bold and fairly uncynical given all the things it's trying to be is more than welcome." In a mixed critique, Los Angeles Timess Lorraine Ali remarked that the series had a compelling premise and that the many mysteries it introduced "point toward a potentially addictive series if Manifest allows its gripping supernatural narrative to rise above its characters' less interesting personal dramas." In a negative review, The Washington Posts Hank Stuever compared the series negatively to other network science fiction series saying, "Manifest, alas, beelines thoughtlessly toward its hokiest idea, when some of the returning passengers discover they've acquired psychic powers.
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