Cyclists soaring against a sunset is a nice image, but largely the same stunts are staged repetitiously, and few have a scope befitting IMAX-size screens.
12.
Takashi Murakami He paints Japanese cultural objects and icons repetitiously and markets them on all sorts of products including keychains, mouse pads, T-shirts and Louis Vuitton handbags.
13.
In subsequent years, Ms . Frankenthaler would clarify and purify her precocious innovations, sometimes repetitiously, sometimes beautifully, much like Mr . Rauschenberg, only within a narrower range.
14.
It took a calming wife to settle me down, although I repetitiously continued to declare " The $ % & AMP; ( % thing ate my card !"
15.
Cox exulted in his office, saying that after repetitiously renegotiating every jot and tittle of the report with the administration, he felt like the Bill Murray character who had to relive a day in Punxsutawney, Pa ., over and over.
16.
Inside the Visitor's Center, the entrance to the grounds, thousands of white Christmas lights twinkle on the ceiling, illuminating a Precious Moments village full of windows and doors that cloth Precious Moments dolls sat inside and repetitiously opened and shut.
17.
Music and sound effects are employed, often repetitiously, and range from dynamic drumming to jazz, natural sounds such as wind, sirens, etc ., to electronic music and sounds so soft as to be barely perceptible and periods of silence.
18.
Followed by a minute of lead guitar playing, the song closes in a haunting way as Dale repetitiously wails " forever in darkness " with a high-pitched voice . " Follow Your Heart " also contains a chorus in which Dale represents a wider range of vocals.
19.
The UN nuclear watchdog agency, the International Atomic Energy Agency ( IAEA ) who despite two rounds of sanctions demanding that Tehran cease uranium enrichment have repetitiously been prevented from accessing Natanz and had estimated rather conservatively that it only had somewhere approaching 2, 000 centrifuges in operation.
20.
Why does he natter on so repetitiously about the Jets and Notre Dame ? ( Is it simply so he could title one chapter " Fans Who See Green " ? ) Why so much space whining about stupid fans and so little about greedy owners and egotistical players?
