He really gets into it with separating white and colors.
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It really gets into the nitty-gritty and perfectly describes the culture.
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We just hope that the seventh season really gets into Westerosi tax law.
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The first episode wasn't amazing, but it really gets into its rhythm in the next couple.
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You get alienated in this world—modeling isn't even a job; it really gets into your mind.
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When Tori Spelling lands a guest spot on a show about a bar ... she really gets into character.
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Then on Thursday, per the Senate's rules is when the process of the trial really gets into gear.
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But as he gets older and he really gets into school and high school, I can only imagine the issues.
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In fact, to Trubnikov the only thing that really gets good information anymore — that really gets into the heads of world leaders — is traditional spy craft.
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In another battle, Swift really gets into character when a Taylor from the Fearless era gets into a screaming fight with a Taylor from the Red era.
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In another battle, Swift really gets into character when a Taylor from the Fearless era gets into a screaming fight with a Taylor from the Red era.
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"It really gets into storytelling and how to think about building a brand in a business and not necessarily trying to be everything for everyone," he said.
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He misses a few here and there from the corner but really gets into a groove at the top of the key ... where he gets bucket after bucket.
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But when television starts coming at you from all sides as fall 2019 TV really gets into the swing of things, you may start questioning what you should be watching.
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"Bust Out" really gets into the finer points of how Tony and his crew see themselves: as shrewd operators, delivering righteous punishment and life lessons to folks who've crossed the wrong line.
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"This book really gets into severe detail of the adoption process [of Willa Gray], of what it was like when we first had kids, and what it was like when I first got on the road," he said.
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The plot is a little like the start of a Coen Brothers' film, and the story really gets into its stride in the third act, when the main characters' friendships start to unravel (Christopher Eccleston does an excellent job of morphing from shy and nerdy to creepy and intense).
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Ipsy's beauty quiz really gets into the nitty gritty, asking what shades of eyeshadow, lipstick, eyeliner, blush, and nail polish you prefer, as well as the types of makeup you prefer to get in general (for instance, I never wear lip gloss or lip liner, so I'd prefer to just not deal with getting them).
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It is soon discovered that it's a stage and McIntosh walks up and starts to sing. Everyone's cheering her on and she really gets into it. The ex-boyfriend comes in and she pours a drink all over him. Everyone laughs at him and the scene ends with McIntosh smiling and biting her lip.
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Vik - Vik, 6 years- old, is the most reasonable of the bunch. The smartest and most erudite boy among the friends he has a clearer idea of the rules of a game, although he has trouble catching on when things change. But, once Vik gets the gist he is a skilled role player who really gets into details. He has brown hair, brown eyes, and tan skin.
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Not that I expected any less from the A-Town princess, but that was a pretty tasty performance." The writer pointed out that Timberlake was not even noted on the set until he began his verse. In an interview with MTV News, Ciara went into detail about the setup of the performance, stating: > "I just kind of felt cool, 'cause Justin can play [piano] real well and he > really gets into the music and it was, like, 'Hey, let's make you part of > the band.
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