Unlike most other forms of racing, the practice of " double-stinting " or even " triple-stinting " tires is commonplace in longer races; tires hard enough to withstand the rigours of racing in the heat of the daytime may be so hard that they do not wear significantly during the nighttime hours.
42.
Unlike most other forms of racing, the practice of " double-stinting " or even " triple-stinting " tires is commonplace in longer races; tires hard enough to withstand the rigours of racing in the heat of the daytime may be so hard that they do not wear significantly during the nighttime hours.
43.
Kenneth Turan of the " Los Angeles Times " gave the film a positive review, considering the film " a star-driven mass-market entertainment that's smart, exciting and unexpected while not stinting on genre satisfactions " that broke a string of " cookie-cutter, been-there blockbusters ".
44.
Noting the show's " bold, contemporary tone ", Stanley concluded that " " Southland " is commendably stinting and cold, a series that doesn t aim to please, and is all the more pleasurable for it . " In a second review a year later, Mike Hale was less effusive in his praise.
45.
Twenty-two months before an Election Day in which control of Congress will be up for grabs, both parties are starting to fill their campaign treasuries and aren't stinting in showing their appreciation : House Republicans are taking a well-heeled group to the Super Bowl, and Senate Democrats are in Puerto Rico with some of their own.
46.
Others also think that maybe the two humans are symbols of misplaced asceticism-perhaps as much " conceptual and imaginative " as " actual denial of the flesh . " It is quite possible that Blake is criticizing the New Testament view of a life of self-denial : the stinting of earthly desires in order to gain entrance to an after-life of bliss.
47.
He could be stinting with praise for his actors and had little small talk; but he always got the best out of his cast . He also got the best out of his backstage crew with his direct approach to achieving his desired effect on stage, particularly his approach to set design encapsulated in often heard phrase " jig it out of a bit of ply " when facing budgetary pressures.
48.
Steve Pratt of " The Northern Echo " weighed in, " As a writer, Marshall leaves gaping holes in the plot while as a director he knows how to extract maximum punch from car chases, beatings and fights without stinting on the gore as body parts are lopped off with alarming frequency and bodies squashed to a bloody pulp . " Philip Key of the " Liverpool Daily Post " described the film, " " Doomsday " is a badly thought-out science fiction saga which leaves more questions than answers ."
49.
:: : My ( unverified ) feeling is that telling someone that " their own work " is'rather good'might be seen as stinting one's praise; you could say'good', or'very good', and be better understood .'Rather good'specifically implies'better than expected'; of a third party's work, it can therefore mean'amazing, rather than merely good'but if you say it about the other speaker's work, you're betraying your former low expectations . talk ) 14 : 41, 11 May 2015 ( UTC)
50.
"The New York Times " reviewer said, " Reeking of self-righteousness and moral reprimand, [ the movie ] is a hairball of good-for-you filmmaking . . . . . [ T ] he movie's messages are methodically hammered home . " " Christianity Today " felt the film warranted 3.5 out of 4 stars and called it " lovingly crafted . . . but never manages to build up much mystery, suspense, tension, or narrative steam . " Joe Leydon of " Variety " magazine was favorably impressed and noted that " discussions of faith and God are fleeting, almost subliminal without stinting on the celebration of wholesome family values . " William Arnold of the " Seattle Post-Intelligencer " wrote : " Its sincerity, optimism and air of open-minded tolerance go down well, and it makes a nice change-of-pace . " He lauded its " tight and often compelling " screenplay, sparkling dialogue and " first-rate " production values.
