Heavenly vision Oh internet, sometimes you're so easy to please.
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Maybe I'm just easy to please, but the moment felt magical.
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My husband is easy to please (as far as audiobooks go!).
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Penises, on the other hand, are just...out there, seemingly more easy-to-please by design.
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The dark side of the "Star Wars" fanbase ranges from "not easy to please" to aggressively toxic.
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She's easy to please, too, telling the camera that all she wants is to "hit it off" with Colton.
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A tried-and-true classic among couples of all genders, 69-ing makes it easy to please both partners.
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I'm easy to please and it takes a lot for me to have a viscerally negative reaction to an album.
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Long ago, there was just Cantonese (Long ago, we were easy to please.) But then food from Szechuan came our way, Making Cantonese strictly passé.
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I always used to think I loved my toes, a quarter of my bones splayed into fans, the nerves so bright and easy to please.
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The rapper's pretty easy to please in the food and beverage dept -- 2 bottles of Moet -- although he does demand Polo crewnecks at his ready disposal.
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Otherwise, I'm just happy to have gotten wordplay dependent on both fixed-income products and the term BODY SHOT into the same crossword; I'm easy to please like that.
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I own more than 20 pairs of workout leggings, and over two years of researching and reporting on products on top of that haven't made me an easy-to-please shopper.
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In short, EDM superfans might be easy-to-please music fans with vanilla tastes—but in what seems like an increasingly cruel, dark, and fragmented world, at least they've got fun.
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Speaking of easy to please, we're going to have our awesome advertisers come and talk to us for one second, or I'm going to talk to our audience about them in one second.
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There is a lot of pressure on showrunners to get things right and tie up all the loose ends — and loyal fans aren't always easy to please when they're bidding adieu their favorite fictional characters.
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Both public screenings of the film on Friday night drew standing ovations and cheers, though Toronto's generally affable, often easy to please crowds cannot be considered predictive of what reception awaits the film's wide release on Oct. 7.
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" DiNardo says the popularity of the Labrador is simple: It is an incredibly versatile breed that even inexperienced dog owners can command: "Labs are easy to train and get along great with people and other dogs, are easy to please, and have a friendly disposition.
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Starting at odds of 10/1 he never looked likely to win and finished eighth behind Easy To Please.
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After tracking the leaders he took the lead in the straight but was quickly overtaken and beaten seven lengths by the Jim Bolger-trained four- year-old Easy To Please.
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According to the single's liner notes, recording completed in only four days and cost the band a lowly sum of £400. The atmospheric sounds on "Easy to Please" were created by setting up microphones on a wet road outside the studio.
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The following is an example which is treated within generative grammar in terms of an invisible operator binding an invisible variable: 4\. John is easy to please. The relevant aspects of this sentence are represented as follows: 5\. John is easy [OPx to please x].
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"Easy to Please" is a song written by Kent Robbins and Kye Fleming, and recorded by American country music artist Janie Fricke. It was released in February 1986 as the third single from the album Somebody Else's Fire. The song reached #5 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.
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The Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever is a medium-sized gundog bred primarily for hunting. It is often referred to as a "toller". It is the smallest of the retrievers, and is often mistaken for a small Golden Retriever. Tollers are known to be intelligent, easy to please, alert, and high-energy dogs.
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Kuh Ledesma plays Elaine Soriano. Portrayed by Kuh Ledesma. She is Vincent's loving mother and an austere mother-in-law to Lally. Known for her overbearing and perfectionist nature, Elaine is not easy to please and rarely satisfied with anything. She is also opinionated and frequently can’t help but express her strongly held belief, regardless of offending others.
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Koonamuthappan, who was a sage, realized that for the well being of whole humanity they needed the presence and blessings of a powerful and easy-to-please deity. So he undertook a severe penance to please the deity of his family. The Goddess soon appeared before him. Koonamuthappan requested the Goddess to give him the Mantram that would enable him to please and possess Chathan Swamy, the son of Shree Parameswara.
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The narrator's spouse/girlfriend confronts him after a long, tiring day at work, wanting to start an argument by telling him he's hard to understand. The narrator doesn't want a fight, and responds by telling her he's not hard to understand at all - so long as he has "a job and a piece of land/three squares [three meals] in my frying pan" he's very easy to please.
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Yig (the Father of Serpents) first appeared in the story The Curse of Yig which was created by Zealia Bishop and almost completely rewritten by H. P. Lovecraft. He is a deity that appears as a serpent man, serpent with bat like wings, or as a giant snake. Although Yig is easy to anger, he is easy to please as well. Yig often sends his serpent minions, the children of Yig, to destroy or transform his enemies.
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These traits, coupled with his naïvete and gullibility, make him a natural target for the scheming Bucky. Satchel's personality serves as foil to that of Bucky's: easy to please, optimistic to the extreme, having (barely) less common sense than Bucky, and perfectly content to peacefully coexist with everyone. He is good friends with Bucky's nemesis, Fungo Squiggly, much to Bucky's dismay. True to his character, Satchel takes a neutral position in the ongoing Major League Baseball feud between professed New York Yankees fan Bucky and rabid Boston Red Sox fan Rob.
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" Lou Lumenick of the New York Post gave the film three out of four stars, saying, "Against all odds, DreamWorks Animation has created a smart, funny and beautifully designed feature called Mr. Peabody & Sherman." Tom Huddleston of Time Out gave the film two out of five stars, saying, "This feature-length Mr Peabody & Sherman is by no means unbearable: there are a few decent gags, and the episodic plot just about manages to hold the interest. But there's little here for any but the most easy-to-please youngsters." Eric Henderson of Slant Magazine gave the film one and a half stars out of four, saying, "The film spent roughly a dozen years in development, and the moronic, corporate detritus from that long time warp is strewn about like so many improbable history lessons.
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