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Growing in sentence

6077 examples of Growing in a sentence

For the rest of the movie, Rankin and the commander of the space station (Commander Elliot - Richard Jaekel), look for ways to curtail the growing green, moldy jello outbreak.
Growing up in a household where being "different" in that sense is not acceptable, it has been hard for me to deal with my issues without support from my parents.
This film is not an action movie like the title might imply, far from in in fact, it is slow moving yet relentless in it's growing tension.
I remember seeing only one Lash LaRue film as a kid growing up, but the image of the black clad cowboy brandishing a bull whip has remained with me ever since.
From this regard it is an important first step by Hollywood in acknowledging a growing trend in America.
The script is funny and inventive, and the story growing from a very simple idea is engaging and delightful.
Still, I have over twenty younger cousins and spend many evenings growing up babysitting them and watching countless kids videos.
That is one of the great scenes, watching the ever growing number of animals flock to Carrey as he lets out a wailing note as is the scene where he searches a bunch of Football players and personal with his head, a lighter, and a bottle of chloroform.
The magic and the spells are more advanced as Marnie is growing up, and the wardrobe is better suited for all of the characters.
The reason why I say this is because I can relate to these things that happened in the movie from my own experience growing up in a troubled neighborhood.
The movie rane, shows how the young generation was growing up when Milosevic was in power.
The accompanying music along with John Newlands' melodramatic "matter-of-fact" voice, made for the some of the most "frightening" television watching for kids (like myself) growing up in the 50s & 60s.
As is typical of these types of films we get a group of friends on the verge of growing up, setting off on their own path, possibly parting ways, and having one last kick ass summer.
From what I've seen and known growing up around here, it's all pretty much true.
It's more a film about growing up and friendship than about sex and punk music but it is quite gritty and real feeling which is good because it is like watching real life only much more exciting.
Not much plot, but Corbucci's fluid direction keeps it from growing stale and the god performances from the stars make it worth watching.
I don't know how many times I have seen this movie, and it's Still very entertaining for me! there is nothing like an actor growing and expanding their horizons, and showing you what they think is funny!
After growing and having kids of my own...
Growing up in a white, middle class neighborhood, I had very little exposure to people of different races and cultures.
One thing these movies have taught us for certain is this, if you're brown and growing up in America, you have a harder time assimilating into the mass culture then lighter skinned people.
Young people growing up in even the worst conditions have made heroic efforts that are more deserving to have their stories told.
The trailers featured the emotional "I will remember you" but the movie, apparently adjusted to growing indifference to the Iraq War by many, was afraid to let you care too much.
I'd like to say that it is but that just simply wouldn't be the truth because God knows there are a lot of other t.v./reality shows out there that are ten times worse than "Growing Up Gotti" by far! Though, "Growing Up Gotti" has got to be the WORST show that A&E has ever aired which in all honesty is saying quite a lot when you compare it to the asinine and mind-numbing fodder that is "Dog: The Bounty Hunter" and "Airline"!
I give a show a 3 if I really enjoyed it for the first year or two, but then found it growing stale, stopped planning to watch it, and eventually turned it off when I accidentally ran across it.
The story is of a girl growing into a woman and realizing, finally, that she has the right to be more than the mule of the world, that she is strong and has the right to be loved and respected for who she is, not just her beauty or usefulness to others.
While not quite attaining the quality of "Backbeat", it certainly gives one a feeling of growing up in Liverpool in the 1950s.
He plays a supposed fortune teller named Erskine(mostly working cash from wealthy old widows)whose lady love Karen(Susan Strasberg)has a growing fetus on her back(!).
Come to find out the fetus(which is growing at an alarming rate)is actually the spirit of a powerful medicine man, Misquamacas!
After, Singing Rock calls on the spirits of wind, trees, and just nature in general, his circle of dust surrounding Karen's bed seems destined for crossing since that thing growing in her back emerges from the skin as a Native American midget with a vile visage.
The growing attachment between the two men is chronicled with so much subtlety that it takes us quite awhile to realize that there is anything of that nature between them.
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