Please tell me if I'm going off on a tangent.
|
|
"We don't spend a lot of time going off on a tangent about why it's good for you," Mr. Batra said.
|
|
" He continues to shout towards the TMZ staff for roughly two minutes before going off on a tangent: "We are drugged out.
|
|
He can jump from an issue like the Russia investigation to a policy matter before going off on a tangent about something like his golf game.
|
|
" Taylor, too, says that if you are going off on a tangent about a subject over Slack, you risk "putting everyone to sleep in the chat room.
|
|
Going off on a tangent, Joannides also tells Broadly that "there seems to be some unfilled positions in the new administration, where being the biggest dick is apparently a plus."
|
|
Politely interrupt if there's a serial over-talker or someone has been going off on a tangent for several minutes, it could be time to interrupt -- just be polite about it.
|
|
Sporting an Uncle Sam outfit, Walton was apparently bored of the football game, and directly after a commercial break, ESPN came back to Walton going off on a tangent about how marijuana should be legalized and sentences for current offenders should be wiped.
|
|
Joe Biden suffers blistering loss in New Hampshire, with the former frontrunner winning no delegates just a week after a disastrous Iowa caucus showingMike Bloomberg once blamed banks making loans to black Americans as the cause of the 2008 financial crashJoe Biden responded to a debate question about slavery and reparations by going off on a tangent about how black parents should raise their kids, and people aren't happy about itOpnion: Drop out, Joe Biden.
|
|
Retrieved 11 March 2018 Room to Live has been described as the band's most overtly topical album. Smith described it as "me going off on a tangent...most of the songs are about Britain as I see it on a wider scale, having been abroad a lot." "Papal Visit" was about the first visit of a Pope to Britain in 450 years, a song Smith described as 'anti-Pope'. "Marquis Cha-Cha" concerned the Falklands War, the titular character described as "a Falklands-flavoured equivalent to the English-born Nazi propagandist Lord Haw Haw".
|
|
From the start, Evangelion invokes many psychological themes. Phrases used in episodes, their titles, and the names of the background music frequently derive from Sigmund Freud's works,"Aside from Old Testament quotes, there are numerous cases in Evangelion of far-reaching references to such Freudian concepts as the Libido and death wish…", "Going off on a tangent, the choice of theme songs, "Thanatos—If I can't be yours" and "Come Sweet Death" both illustrate the importance of the death wish to the movie." pg 147, 150 of Fujie 2004 in addition to perhaps some Lacanian influences in general."In the final episode, Anno is clearly referencing Freud and perhaps Lacan as the unseen voice inside Shinji's head explains to him that he creates his personality first through disassociating with the mother and then through distinguishing himself from others." pg 434 of Napier 2002 Examples include "Thanatos", "Oral stage", "Separation Anxiety", and "Mother Is the First Other" (the basis of the Oedipus complex is that the mother is the first object of the child's love). The scenery and buildings in Tokyo-3 often seem laden with psychological import, even in the first episode.
|
|