So the tactics — this was probably the most multifaceted tech advocacy campaign that I've ever seen.
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Wolves and humans share one of the most multifaceted and transformative relationships in the animal kingdom.
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Since Geminis are one of the most multifaceted signs, finding a tattoo design you love isn't hard.
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He was one of the most prolific, but also one of the most multifaceted, of all architects.
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Mr. Ratmansky is not the most radical thing in ballet today, but he's emerged as its most valuable and most multifaceted choreographer.
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The Kobe Bryant of my book is a complex figure -- perhaps the most multifaceted athlete I've chronicled since my Walter Payton biography of a decade ago.
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Playing the most multifaceted mean girl in movie history, Halston Sage strikes a dynamic presence in the new teen drama, Before I Fall, hitting theaters on March 3.
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Mr. Magee's book "The Tristan Chord: Wagner and Philosophy" (2001), "amounts to an intellectual biography of this most multifaceted of composers," the critic John Rockwell wrote in his review in The New York Times.
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Maria Kowroski's musicality was at its most multifaceted in her performances of George Balanchine's "Mozartiana": Not only does she play with rhythm now, but she also lets the music's harmonic stresses show in the tension she brings to classical body shapes.
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Linda Greenhouse In a recent issue of Judicature, an academic journal for judges published by Duke University Law School, Timothy J. Corrigan, a federal district judge in Florida, reflected on "the most multifaceted, emotional, and challenging task a judge performs " — sentencing convicted criminal defendants.
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The actors wore motion capture suits and head-mounted cameras that track facial muscles and eye movements. Recording ran from 2017 to April 2019. The actors were allowed to improvise or suggest ideas while performing; Druckmann said that he would do "20 or 30 takes if need be". Gross noted that a goal of the writers was to "create the most multifaceted characters you've seen in games".
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The game was recorded at a alt=A bright white stage with actors in black suits and camera operators. Ashley Johnson and Troy Baker reprise their roles as Ellie and Joel, respectively, while Laura Bailey was cast as Abby. The actors' performance were recorded at a studio in Playa Vista, Los Angeles using performance capture, recording motion and voice simultaneously. Gross noted that a goal of the writers was to "create the most multifaceted characters you've seen in games".
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Co-writer Halley Gross noted that a goal of the writers was to "create the most multifaceted characters you've seen in games". She particularly wanted to explore the multifaceted behavior of Ellie, showing her power as well as her insecurities. She wanted the story to show that "there are no heroes or villains". Writer and director Neil Druckmann found that all three playable characters—Joel in the first game, and Ellie and Abby in Part II—mirror each other as they are all suffering with overcoming trauma and "quietening their demons".
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Michael Dodd of The Missing Slate has called the movie "one of the most multifaceted horror films ever made", arguing that by "simultaneously exploiting the contemporary fear of infiltration by undesirable elements as well as a burgeoning concern over homeland totalitarianism in the wake of Senator Joseph McCarthy's notorious communist witch hunt, it may be the clearest window into the American psyche that horror cinema has ever provided".Dodd,Michael. "Safe Scares: How 9/11 caused the American Horror Remake Trend (Part One)." TheMissingSlate.com, August 31, 2014. Retrieved: January 11, 2015.
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Reese Burton is described as a "rich and pampered", yet naive, woman "who remains unselfish despite her wealth and privilege." Lane MacKenzie is perky and levelheaded, and "remains loyal to her friends despite a run of bad luck." Peyton Richards is the "bad girl", and a "street-wise" woman who is jealous of Reese's wealth and pending marriage, and whose "impetuous nature seems certain to test the bonds of friendship—especially when she goes after her friend Reese's fiancé [Travis]." Travis, who turns out to be "the nastiest guy this side of J. R. Ewing", is also "the most multifaceted liar in the world" while pretending to be nice.
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In Dachau a recipient > poet was so offended by the volume, so that he wrote to the editor, claiming > that in the future he'd rather invest in an additional sachet full of > Weißbier than to buy another copy of DAS GEDICHT. Blushing, a sales > representative in a bookshop said that she couldn't even put the Erotik- > Special on display in her store. The Swiss poet and reformed pastor, Kurt > Marti,Aufregung wegen Sex-Gedichten. Pfarrer Kurt Marti schreibt im Erotik- > Special, Blick, September 30th, 2000 himself featured in the volume, gave > the amused remarks that the edition had brought together 'a most > multifaceted collection of poems.'"Erotische Lyrik im Kreuzfeuer: Lieber > Weißbier als erregendes Vorspiel", article, Der Spiegel, September 25th, > 2000 The reactions to DAS GEDICHT Vol.
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While Lonely and Horny is intended to be a "completely different universe" than their original Jake and Amir web series, Isabelle Hellyer of Vice writes that Ruby Jade is, "written to be flawed in almost all the same ways as Jake and Amir's Amir." Conversely, Hellyer writes that the straight-man character Josh Rice is "the most multifaceted role they've ever written." The New Yorker's Ian Crouch compares the series with Jake and Amir, writing that many of the jokes and themes from the duo's shorter sketches have been "exported to the longer-form space of 'Lonely and Horny,'" and that, while "frequently very funny, it lacks the comedic density of their best short sketches." On September 26, 2018, CollegeHumor announced the production of a second season of Lonely and Horny as part of their subscription service, but in 2019 the agreement between Jake and Amir and CollegeHumor ended and the show is no longer available on Dropout.
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While rarely hilarious, it's often smart and amusing." In his review of the episode, Chicago Tribune critic Rick Kogan stated, "Hip without posing, it delivers its comedy in sharp and spectacular style". Mike Flaherty and Mary Kaye Schilling of Entertainment Weekly called "The Ex-Girlfriend" "The series' most multifaceted (if not most engaging) narrative so far", and graded it with a B. David Sims gave the episode an A, writing, "George is really the most revolutionary character: he's often repulsive and pathetic, but here these are traits we heartily enjoy and sympathize with and want more of... The best thing about this episode is that Jerry almost immediately getting with George's ex-girlfriend creates no drama in the group, though it would on almost any other sitcom." A relatively negative review came from Chicago Sun- Times critic Lon Grahnke, who criticized Seinfeld's part in the episode: "this comedy series must ride on the shoulders of its star.
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