Either we wait and do it properly, or keep the ball rolling.
|
|
It was a great occasion and hopefully we can keep the ball rolling.
|
|
This way, if things are running ahead, you can keep the ball rolling.
|
|
But help develop their ideas; counter them, amend them — keep the ball rolling.
|
|
Killing the dissident Khashoggi, I think, is enough to keep the ball rolling.
|
|
But if he wants to keep the ball rolling, he can't ignore the Palestinians.
|
|
Can I drop some extra news about the movie and just keep the ball rolling?
|
|
They're all benefiting, and no one is losing, so they're going to keep the ball rolling.
|
|
United States' twice women's World Cup winner Carli Lloyd will keep the ball rolling on March 31.
|
|
Soon, the administration will announce its infrastructure principles, which will help keep the ball rolling in Congress.
|
|
"To keep the ball rolling in the arts, at a certain point, you have to buy," Golter said.
|
|
Here, five more to keep the ball rolling and the tea stewing (as many of Pym's characters prefer it).
|
|
To act this role and kiss his ass to keep the ball rolling and it just—there is no relationship.
|
|
I deleted TikTok and Snapchat to try to keep the ball rolling with my projects, but my enthusiasm is fading.
|
|
"They are just trying to keep the ball rolling in what is clearly a critical quarter for OPEC," he added.
|
|
The Senate now has the opportunity to move a counterpart bill, consider improvements for dairy and keep the ball rolling.
|
|
To keep the ball rolling in the meantime, North Korea has announced a moratorium on nuclear tests and long-range missile launches.
|
|
Joe Ross hopes to keep the ball rolling while building on a quality first start in Sunday&aposs 25-22 win over Miami.
|
|
Congress needs to keep the ball rolling and pass legislation that will continue to focus the criminal justice system on rehabilitation and reentry into society.
|
|
Harris said a problem-solving mindset, a critical-thinking approach, and effective communication skills are all crucial to keep the ball rolling during unpredictable times.
|
|
"Guys are in there trying to do something to keep the ball rolling, not just hoping to get a hit but taking what's coming," Walker said.
|
|
The question now is whether the MTA can keep the ball rolling and actually finish the entire Second Avenue Subway line, aka the T line, as planned.
|
|
Kansas State should be the best defense they've faced so far this year, but I think head coach Matt Rhule can keep the ball rolling for the Bears.
|
|
Belsky says the key to overcoming getting lost in the middle is to hack yourself and your team by creating self-imposed constraints and milestones to keep the ball rolling.
|
|
To keep the ball rolling, Ford updated it for 2018 with mildly redesigned front and rear styling, more soft-touch trim in the cabin and an available full-digital instrument cluster.
|
|
It seems simple enough, but this is actually a pretty big pain point for a lot of companies that need to get approval for projects and want to keep the ball rolling quickly.
|
|
Apple's 1.6% gain provided some "reinforcements to keep the ball rolling" in the tech sector as investors eat up the consumer electronics news coming out of the CES conference in Las Vegas, Cramer added.
|
|
They can't take down the giant ogre Weinstein as he surrounds himself with gold-bought shields, but they can fight on their own streets, feeling very certain that small challenges must be made to keep the ball rolling.
|
|
If you're on a team where others help get the ball rolling and keep the ball rolling, your natural desire to stay in sync with others will keep you rolling along on your projects right along with them.
|
|
1 of the Memoirs of Anthony Powell entitled "To Keep the Ball Rolling" (Heinemann, London, 1976), p. 101.
|
|
1 of the Memoirs of Anthony Powell entitled "To Keep the Ball Rolling" (Heinemann, London, 1976), p. 169.
|
|
Some ball games are started by rolling a ball into play. AHDI dates to the late 18th century. See also keep the ball rolling, below. ;glass jaw : Boxing: Vulnerability, especially of a public figure, to destructive criticism.
|
|
Anthony Powell, "Infants of the Spring", vol. 1 of the Memoirs of Anthony Powell entitled "To Keep the Ball Rolling" (Heinemann, London, 1976), p. 149. When he had recovered, Duggan went up to Christ Church, Oxford in summer term of 1923. He immediately took an intense dislike to life at Oxford, falling into depression and wistfully speaking of the girls of Argentina.Anthony Powell, "Infants of the Spring", vol. 1 of the Memoirs of Anthony Powell entitled "To Keep the Ball Rolling" (Heinemann, London, 1976), p. 168. Anthony Powell, who was then at Balliol College, reported once seeing Lord Curzon (then Chancellor of the University) talking to Duggan who had not yet got out of bed.Anthony Powell, "Infants of the Spring", vol.
|
|
Alfred Duggan senior was a Roman Catholic and his sons were brought up in that faith, but he died "of drink" in his early thirtiesAnthony Powell, "Infants of the Spring", vol. 1 of the Memoirs of Anthony Powell entitled "To Keep the Ball Rolling" (Heinemann, London, 1976), p. 99. when Duggan was 11."Court Circular", The Times, 9 November 1915, p. 11.
|
|
Duggan was sent first to Wixenford, a fashionable prep school,Grace Curzon, Marchioness Curzon of Kedleston, Reminiscences (1955), p. 45 and then to Eton College, where he was placed in Goodhart's House of which he became captain.Anthony Powell, "Infants of the Spring", vol. 1 of the Memoirs of Anthony Powell entitled "To Keep the Ball Rolling" (Heinemann, London, 1976), p. 98.
|
|
His near-contemporary Anthony Powell described him at Eton as reading a great deal despite being "never in the least .. part of the Eton .. intellectual world". Powell identified Duggan as being witty, something of a show-off, but with a strong vein of melancholy, and a stylish rider in point to point racing.Anthony Powell, "Infants of the Spring", vol. 1 of the Memoirs of Anthony Powell entitled "To Keep the Ball Rolling" (Heinemann, London, 1976), p. 100.
|
|
Challenged about the truth of the book, she testified that "My whole early life and my latter life is very true, but there is one little thing that is untrue", adding that part of the book was written as "padding" and was not true. The novelist Anthony Powell, then working for Duckworth, called it a "somewhat bizarre work which I was responsible for Duckworth's publishing – not without some trepidation on Balston'sOne of the three owners of Duckworth. part".Powell, Anthony. (2001) To Keep the Ball Rolling: The Memoirs of Anthony Powell.
|
|
John Howard Wilson, Evelyn Waugh: 1924-1966 John Howard Wilson, in Donat Gallagher, Ann Pasternak Slater, A Handful of Mischief: New Essays on Evelyn Waugh, (London: Fairleigh Dickinson, 2011), p. 40 Another university friend, Anthony Powell, recalled of Ponsonby's sister Elizabeth that she was "something of a gossip-column heroine of what came later to be looked on as the Vile Bodies world."Anthony Powell, To Keep the Ball Rolling: Infants of the spring (Heinemann, 1976), p. 158 Unlike his sister, he remained fond of their parents' country house, Shulbrede Priory, and enthusiastically took part in the archaeological digs there of his father and Charles Strachey.
|
|
The novels were admired by the author Somerset Maugham.Anthony Powell, To Keep the Ball Rolling: The Memoirs of Anthony Powell, Univ. of Chicago (2001), page 240 A few years after Lodwick's death, Anthony Burgess wrote: "He is not afraid of rhetoric, grandiloquence; his knowledge of foreign literature is wide; his mastery of the English language matches Evelyn Waugh's." He warned, nevertheless, that because of his early death he was "in danger of being neglected",Anthony Burgess, The Novel Now: a Student's Guide to Contemporary Fiction, Faber and Faber (1967), page 222 and indeed D. J. Taylor has written that in the post-war years Lodwick's "doomy romanticism sat queerly alongside the comic realism of a Waterhouse or an Amis: Lodwick's reputation did not survive the 1960s."D.
|
|
Returning to the UK in 1973, Bryn lived with Sally in a remote cottage in North Wales before being signed to Island Records for whom he made his debut solo album Let the Days Go By. A further album for Island, Sunny Side of the Street, was recorded in 1974. He then continued his career as a solo recording artist with A&M; Records with whom he recorded Grand Arrival (in Nashville with J. J. Cale's producer Audie Ashworth) and Keep the Ball Rolling. During this period he made numerous radio and TV appearances, and toured extensively in UK and Europe supporting such artists as Traffic, Bad Company, Gallagher and Lyle and Fairport Convention. His prowess as a guitarist was recognised by Alexis Korner who played Bryn's records on his wonderfully eclectic BBC programme.
|
|