She frowns at a man, also in uniform, standing next to her.
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So information that could spark up any form of sectarian crisis, the government really frowns at it.
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Contemporary NBA parlance frowns at that phrase, but scorers who don't need a screen and can fill it up from anywhere on the court will always be useful.
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Hathaway frowns at clues so hard she seems in danger of spraining a muscle, and Rosie Perez does her best to breathe urgency into a supporting role as Elena's colleague and confidant.
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Another mage, fan-favorite Dorian, frowns at the Circle of Magi, but his counter arguments are weakened by his status as a foreigner: in his home country, mage-kings murder their slaves to power blood magic and summon demons.
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Twitter, Cameroon News Agency, 21 May. He was then sent back to Kondengui Central Prison, despite the fact that he was immunocompromised and the risk of getting COVID-19 in a crowded prison. His treatment was condemned by his lawyers and by Human Rights Watch.Cameroon:Human Rights Watch frowns at maltreatment of sick Ambazonia leader, Journal du Cameroun, 25 May 2020. Accessed 25 May 2020.
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It was uncomfortable and embarrassing to watch it."The New York Times article: "THE MEDIA BUSINESS; Chevy Chase's Ratings Deliver Frowns at Fox". Chase issued a statement regarding the cancellation, in which he called the talk-show format "very constraining" and promoted his upcoming film, Cops and Robbersons. Chase had never intended the show to be a long-term series, even if it had been successful, and admitted in an interview that he would "never be tied down for five years interviewing TV personalities.
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The music video was filmed in early 2003 and was directed by Diane Martel. The video stars Orrico's cousin, actor Trevor Wright. The video begins with Orrico's alarm clock waking her up and after she turns it off, she looks at a framed picture of her and her boyfriend (Trevor Wright), frowns at it and turns it over, letting it drop behind the nightstand as she puts her head back on her pillow. She gets out of her bed and walks to her mirror which is covered with pictures of her boyfriend, she then writes the word "stuck" in red lipstick on the mirror.
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This stems from her own mixed heritage and search for identity. Rose herself has said, “Everything I write is fundamentally autobiographical, no mater what style or topic.” Yet unlike many current and conventional white poets, her poems go beyond self-analysis to focus on others caught between cultures like herself. At the same time, diversity is also apparent and expressed through multiple perspectives and covering a broad range of universally human experiences. In her introduction to Bone Dance, she tells us, “I have often been identified as a ‘protest poet,’ and although something in me frowns at being so neatly categorized, that is largely the truth.” A huge element of her poetry is political, which is also unsurprising knowing her involvement in AIM and other Native American movements. As she puts it, “because the political is personal” it becomes a part of the poetry, whether intentionally so or not. Knowing her background in anthropology and various Native American organizations, it is not surprising that the most prevalent image in her poetry are bones.
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