Amusing for an instant, the parallels very quickly grow tiresome under Jaki Bradley's less than light-footed direction.
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If you obsess too much on working on your opportunity areas it can grow tiresome — because it's tiring work.
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Personally, I think almost everything is funny, but after a while the allusions to female body parts can grow tiresome.
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Bass is present and full, with none of the artificial boost or bloat that can make it grow tiresome over time.
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Much of the play's second half is devoted to the infighting among these goons, and their poisonous intrigues eventually grow tiresome.
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While the nonstop backstabbing and perpetual turning of tables can grow tiresome, the flurry of intentional misdirection and outright sabotage works here.
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Donald's signposting of the story's events and emotional undercurrents can occasionally grow tiresome, but Ms. Livesey knows her way around human desire and disappointment.
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"The One Where Rachel Finds Out" (Season 1, Episode 24) and "The One Where Ross Finds Out" (Season 2, Episode 7) The will they/won't they relationship dynamic between Rachel and Ross did grow tiresome.
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It was also criticized for having longer than usual load times. Its Nintendo DS counterpart is regarded as virtually an all new game in design; However, reception of its control scheme varied greatly. Resolution said the game would be enjoyed by "those whose age is a single digit," but that the game would quickly grow tiresome for anybody else.
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Other reviewers disliked the sharp edge of Bierce's wit. Some were exhausted trying to read The Cynic's Word Book cover-to-cover, as though it was a thriller or popular novel. Edward F. Cahill of the San Francisco Call concluded of Bierce's definitions: “As paragraphs they were amusing, but in book form they grow tiresome.”Edward F. Cahill, “Bierce's Collected Criticisms Are Tiresome,” San Francisco Call, 18 November 1906, p. 13.
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The Jesuit Père de Ravignan shared with Lacordaire the pulpit of Notre-Dame. Less eloquent men followed, and the semi-religious, semi-philosophic style was beginning to grow tiresome, when Jacques-Marie- Louis Monsabré, a disciple of Lacordaire, set it aside, and confined himself to an explanation of the Creed; whereupon it was sententiously remarked that the bell had been ringing long enough, it was time for Mass to begin (cf. Boyle, "Irish Eccl. Rec.", May, 1909).
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David Ansen wrote in Newsweek, "What makes 'The In-Laws' so engaging is not simply the escalating madness of Andrew Bergman's story (such whimsy could easily grow tiresome), but the deadpan counterpoint supplied by the two stars, who navigate their way through mounting disasters with an air of hilariously unjustified rationality. Bergman's script was tailor-made for Falk and Arkin, and they make the most of it."Ansen, David (July 2, 1979). "An Odd Couple on the Loose". Newsweek. 68.
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" In a review for the PC version's altered soundtrack, fellow GameSpot reviewer Andrew Park felt that the new music was fitting for the game. However, they criticized the PC version for frame rate issues and recommended the Dreamcast version instead. James Bottorff of The Cincinnati Enquirer gave the Dreamcast version three-and-a-half stars out of four and stated that "The only bug on Crazy Taxi’s window is the lack of longevity. The game can grow tiresome after multiple plays.
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And even if they break up over some pettiness like Rich Gang, Drip Harder will be remembered as a moment that let hip-hop know it had two new superstars." However, criticism was directed towards the production by main producer Turbo, whose "monotonous drums patterns grow tiresome. A few of his beats blend into one another, and he’s just not versatile enough to carry a project on his back." Online hip hop publication HotNewHipHop commented: "As a groupable entity, Lil Baby & Gunna have done enough to earn themselves a hierarchical position in the pecking order.
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A writer for IGN declared that the songs would "permanently burn themselves into your brain...something that can't be said for most N64 titles"—echoed by Japanese reviewers who noted that the music would not grow tiresome. Mystical Ninja was also commended for high- quality voice samples and sound effects. Reviewers were divided concerning the efficiency of the camera system—most considered it inferior to Super Mario 64's, citing instances of clipping issues and resulting in "extremely difficult" platform jumping sequences. The game features a few sequences of long travel between towns, regarded as dull and unenjoyable.
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Jason Birchmeier of AllMusic gave the album a 4.5 out of 5 score, praising its first half as "remarkably solid" but commenting that its final quarter "begins to grow tiresome" because of the record's length. He states that Daddy Yankee "deserves a lot of credit for the success of Barrio Fino, for his charisma, energy level, and command of the proceedings are well evident and often infectious." Birchmeier selected "Gasolina" and "Lo Que Pasó, Pasó" as the album's highlights, with minor highlights including "Dale Caliente," "No Me Dejes Solo," "Tu Príncipe," and "¿Qué Vas a Hacer?". He ended the review by saying that Barrio Fino is "a milestone reggaetón release for its time" alongside Don Omar's The Last Don.
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Too bad, since many of these otherwise engagingly gritty R&B; tracks, especially the euphoric 'Happy Song,' out-sass recent material by grown-up divas like Monica, Tamia, and even Mary J. Blige. Though the 13-year- old's vocal calisthenics quickly grow tiresome, with a few more years under her belt JoJo may yet discover her inner soul singer." Slant Magazine gave the album a mixed review, stating, "But while the girl's certainly got pipes, her eponymous debut is as contrived and calculated as the strategic tears in the t-shirt and cap she sports on the album's cover. Even the songs JoJo penned herself can't give the disc the personality it so desperately needs; 'Keep On Keepin' On' is a 'personal,' inspirational tune, but it's high-end sneakers and a duplex that JoJo wants, a sad reminder of how success is measured by today's young people—as dictated by hip-hop trends and MTV's Cribs.
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