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Keeps in sentence

1506 examples of Keeps in a sentence

As the none-too-intriguing Jane keeps trying to tell others- her boyfriend, the police, coworkers- what's going on, everybody thinks she's losing it.
Uwe Boll must not have ever played the video games that he keeps making movies about.
The only thing that keeps the film interesting is the fact that we already know it's going to end badly for one reason or another, owing to the first scene.
The townsfolk are amazed when she keeps entering dream like trances where she reveals accurate details about the murder and murderer because the police got it all wrong apparently.
Wise is a fine director and he keeps things moving at a pretty brisk clip.
Coen Brothers-wannabe from writer-director Paul Chart relies far too much on ideas lifted from other (better) movies, yet does manage to create a creepy atmosphere that keeps one watching.
He keeps doing stuff on his own to the dislike of his former buddies and he saves the day.
The beginning of the movie actually keeps what the plot promises, but then it goes exponentially down underneath its basement.
Unlike the legions of thick-black-framed-glasses-wearing types and pretentious movie critics who praise his name, I just don't see how this guy keeps getting paid to make such tripe.
So I rented it and just finally got around to watching it last night (college keeps me so busy).
When Sasha is singing in Count Me Out, the drummer disappears and then reappears, Itchy's shirt keeps changing color, his hat keeps changing position, one of the bridge is white, everyone in the background appears fat, halos keep changing colors and appearing and disappearing.
Through this however director Jon Jost keeps interleaving awkward frames, blocks of letters, opening credits with annoying swooshing sounds, color frames that announce "BLUE", numbers that count towards the "12 Steps to a Conclusion" announced in the opening credits.
There is something about this show that keeps me watching and hoping for the future of it.
It balances between comedy and melodrama and keeps falling on its face doing justice to neither.
With a script that the screen-writers for "Touched by an Angel" might have passed up as being too impuissant, Ozpetek still keeps us interested at times.
The story keeps you interested as to what exactly caused this.
Any kind of plot or vision is lost within the confusing continuity, the only thing thats keeps this film in the videoplayer (apart from the bet from a friend that i couldn't watch it all the way through without begging for it to be turned off and disposed off safely so it may harm no-one else) is the fact that although painful, this film is unintentionally hilarious, i'm not at all a fan of those "so bad that it's funny" type of films but at parts i was in tears.
The rape scene that keeps being mentioned is rubbish.
She plays a woman who keeps sitting on something that rocks back and forth courtesy of an African-American servant (Paul Edgerton in blackface).
During this time a man (Welles) keeps passing her by (courtesy of the scene constantly repeating).
The chief villain keeps coming back to life.
But his mother keeps scaring her away.
Meanwhile a student named Ryosuke Kawashima (Haruhiko Kato) has recently hooked up to the internet & keeps getting spooky messages & images on his monitor so he ask's computer whizz Harue Karasawa (Koyuki) whats happening, she doesn't really know but it seems that the place where people's spirits go when they die is full & they need somewhere else to go & Earth is as good a place as any, right?
Oddly, he keeps none of this a secret from her.
It is quiet shallow, keeps repeating itself, is mostly not exact and sometimes on the verge of being wrong.
I think it's made for elementary school, especially because it keeps repeating itself over and over again while leaving large gaps.
Slick production holds interest, even though the plot keeps covering the same ground, and never builds any emotional momentum.
"Three" AKA "Survivor Island" keeps you in as much suspense as watching paint dry only to let you down even more miserably.
It works best early on as romantic comedy, but the story keeps heading for more dramatic territory and gets itself lost in the process.
It keeps you yearning and waiting for is about to come.
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