Caution! The site can't guarantee, that text has age permission. The site is not recommended, if you are less than 18 years old.
The site shows example sentences for English words. How the word or phrase could be used in a sentence?
" ... For double the fun, Jared Leto plays Cage's brother, and this is about the time people started noticing he wasn't just a pretty face, but the kind of actor who could be every bit as wild as his costar (yes, both get obligatory bombed-on-cocaine freakout scenes). Here they play Ukrainian siblings Yuri and Vitaly Orlov (no accents are attempted, as that might have been distractingly hilarious), who get into the illicit and international arms business after Yuri (Cage) realizes that Russian mobsters in Little Odessa will always have a demand for his supply. With zero scruples about who's buying his products, Yuri rapidly ascends to the top of his newly chosen profession, ultimately becoming a steady supplier for African warlords and their kill-or-be-killed power grabs. Vitaly, whose addictive personality is telegraphed early on by big swigs of vodka, falls victim to indulgence. Yuri gets his highs from money, power, and sex with more than just the local supermodel whose hand in marriage he lies his way into obtaining. ... "
" ... IB: Have you gotten to know your costar Graham Verchere at all? ... "
" ... Let’s not forget another longtime supporter of trans rights, Radcliffe’s costar, Emma Watson. ... "
" ... The first time you see Fat Thor, he is indeed a sight gag. The second time, he's clearly hurting. Chris Hemsworth plays him as a man in emotional distress, and his PTSD triggers are convincing. Fat shaming is a sensitive issue, but at least in Thor's particular case, the fat is a result of poor habits. That's not true of every fat person, but this is a character who was basically born with a natural god-statue physique, and almost had to actively try extra hard to lose it. (It's not like he didn't love booze before — he drinks heavily in the previous films as well.) Regardless, his acting is more like that of costar Elizabeth Olsen in the PTSD drama Martha Marcy May Marlene than it is like, say, Chris Farley in anything. To the extent that it's funny, it is so because of the contrast to his previous persona. And the bathrobe, of course. Douglas Adams taught us that that's an inherently comedic way to dress while traveling through space and time, and as usual he was correctly ahead of his time. ... "
" ... The movie overall, however, feels a bit like the fishing decision. If you're not a devotee of both YA romances AND gritty survival tales, you as an audience member may feel like you're swallowing some principle to survive the less appealing parts. It's not really clear who everyone involved thought this movie was for, as the nudity and gross injuries would seem to be off-putting to younger audiences who just want to see Claflin and Woodley be pretty sailors in PG love. It's possible the presumption is that Hunger Games/Fault in Our Stars fans are now aged up to appreciate slightly older-skewing fare--Woodley's frequent costar Miles Teller was originally the lead until scheduling forced him out, which would have established a continuity of sorts--but the disparate tones never quite mesh. In a world where Life of Pi and All Is Lost exist, I'd be remiss not to suggest renting those first. ... "