Even while knee-deep in it, it's easy to lose the thread.
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Of course, the next thing that happens is that we LOSE THE THREAD.
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But in textual form the cues are gone, and we lose the thread.
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During class, his mind drifted and he would lose the thread of the lesson.
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So we repositioned some of the shots so that you don't lose the thread of what's happening.
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He is constantly throwing flashbacks and flash-forwards at us, so that we lose the thread of the plot.
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This is a good thing — during a long NASCAR race, it's sometimes easy to lose the thread of what's going on.
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They don't wanna be in some altered state where they lose the thread and eat a whole box of Cheez-Its.
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He is actually doing fairly well but he is depressed and, in a characteristic way, will lose the thread of a conversation.
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Sure, you could look up 4 x 9, but you could easily lose the thread of the problem as you did so.
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Hopkins is a marvel: fleet and funny when he needs to be, and tragic when he starts to lose the thread of his life.
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When characters start talking, if you run into combat, or advance the story in any meaningful way, the cutscene (or fighting) will take over, and you'll lose the thread.
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The arguing here and I think the media sometimes lose the thread is either the FBI routinely hire this informant because of Russia contacts by the two Trump advisers, Carter Page and George Papadopoulos.
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The excess of style can make the 2018 Suspiria feel overstuffed at times, so full of ambition that it's easy to lose the thread of the story among all the ideas Guadagnino has in play.
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With these structural shifts at the center of the story, we find that workers were not mere victims of the "natural life cycle" of factories, that they did not lose the thread of their own progress.
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"Sometimes where you can lose the thread a little bit is when you don't quite know what the point is, when you don't know what you want the other person to do with the information you're about to give them," he says.
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" After inquiring about Feinberg's ethnicity, Conway also seemed to lose the thread of what she was trying to say and instead went on an angry rant about how "a lot of us are sick and tired of this country — of America coming last.
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As someone who pays close attention to music as a language and a structure, it's easy for my mind to get lost in the musical content of what I'm hearing, and then to lose the thread of awareness that I'm attempting to cultivate.
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There are moments in which the show feels like it's packing in several exhibitions into one, making it easy to lose the thread in an exhibition with works by nearly 30 artists and collectives, all loosely, if not tangentially, connected by themes of alternative myth-making, border cities, militarized landscapes, and indigenous histories.
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" Henderson published a cookery book, You're All Invited: Margot's Recipes for Entertaining, in 2012. She initially found it difficult to write but later felt that "I shouldn't have worried. I should have just done it. But I just kept putting it off, and then I would lose the thread.
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Doesn't the current approach to news lead us to a condition of "junk media"? In this market of over-consumption, it is necessary to take a step back, to analyze, and not to lose the thread of our history. Try not to focus on the events while forgetting the profound conditions that created them. Try to understand the way in which the public builds its vision of the world.
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The film is generally considered to be one of the weaker collaborations between Allen and Loach, and the two men have both expressed their reservations about the picture. Loach has said that the film is too specific to the events of the Pilkington strike, which were quickly forgotten. Allen has questioned whether his script was a success. :Having written plays like The Rank and File about collective action, the Pilkington Glass Strike, I think that if you don't take an individual you lose the thread.
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Richard Bernstein of The New York Times was unfavorable toward the work; he stated that there were "extraordinary scenes", but argued that "when the end comes, the viewer is left [...] with the vague unsettled feeling that, aside from gaining the knowledge that exile is emptiness, two and a half hours in the presence of much onscreen joylessness has produced little satisfaction." Bernstein contended that Voyage to Cythera is "like a slightly too long allegory whose moral you just don't get." A reviewer for Time Out was mixed, writing, "The first half of the film [...] is suffused with that peculiar melancholy which Angelopoulos has made entirely his own. One begins to lose the thread in the second half, however, when the old man and his wife are cast adrift on a symbolic voyage to Cythera, birthplace of Aphrodite".
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