Patience
in sentence
534 examples of Patience in a sentence
Problem is that by now few viewers still had the
patience
to follow his "vision", that had strayed so far from the original (and, by comparison, very entertaining) "Nemesis".
I ended up losing
patience
with the film.
Not only was he subjected to a severe test of his
patience
as a film-goer, but had to lose money in the process.
The relentlessly stupid plot twists rob you of all
patience
and the movie just keeps sinking to new lows.
This movie was a serious test of my
patience.
If I had not been at a festival, I might have hung around for the ending (at this point I must say my fest friends are continually amazed by my
patience
with off-putting art films!)
Normally I'm the type of person to stay with an anime long after it goes bad, but lately I've completely lost my
patience.
But to make a film like 'Shikhar', seems nothing but a crude joke on the sensitivities and
patience
of the people.
Collosal bore from Wisconsin filmmaker Bill Rebane with hilariously awful "special" (ill)effects and a talky script whose ridiculous story plods along at a languishing pace that demands the most amount of
patience
ever conceived from any unfortunate viewer who happens to sit down to watch it.
I have no idea whether the film finds a way to justify itself in the end, but it had already used up all of my
patience.
This astounding documentary challenges the viewer's patience, but, in return, purifies their soul.
In the Fifties to the Seventies this sort of entertainment designed for the small screen went over reasonably well, but now I suspect that there are more humorless TV viewers than ever who possess little
patience
and even less appreciation of anything with a sense of old school style and flair that BURKE'S LAW had in abundance.
She plays a very spoiled and uncompromising southern belle named Julie in 1850's New Orleans, who intends to marry young beau Henry Fonda but mercilessly tries his patience; she is selfishly late for her own party, and despite all self-respecting folks' protests, rebelliously dons a glowing red gown at a Grand Ball at a time when it's forbidden for any unmarried woman to wear anything other than white.
Though this movie is to some extent, demanding on the audience, a little
patience
and decent memory will leave you spellbound after the movie.
I do warn that if you don't have the
patience
for books such as The Idiot, don't watch it.
The film has a stunning final sequence, but until it gets there you may have already lost your
patience.
I highly recommend this movie for anyone with an open mind and
patience.
Again, perhaps us "eastcoasters" have a harder time grasping others missing the obvious and a lack of
patience
, there of.
I saw this film with a group of four and, when it ended, we were all amazed with our
patience
to sit through two hours of directorial aimlessness, character superficiality and degenerating dialogue, giving the director the benefit of our doubts.
This is a long-drawn-out, story-weak exercise in
patience.
The manner in which Edwards' uses the entire screen instead of just cutting for quick effects requires a little more patience, and can result in quite a payoff - witness the side-splitting scene with Dreyfus and colleague in hospital beds (but, of course, you need a widescreen version to see it).
Furthermore, I have little
patience
for people who feel superior for seeing something deep and meaningful disguised behind what, to the rest of the world, appears to be pure and utter schlock.
This is another one of these incredible animated shorts that was done with painstaking patience, taking a lot of time to do just one frame, and then doing thousands after it to make an eight-minute movie.
You have to have a little
patience
with this movie, sort of like with the first season of ST:TNG.
Mitchum takes on The North Koreans with two pumped up right arms, demonstrating one minute to zero
patience
for the dovish views of UN worker, Ann Blyth, but falling in love with her and converting her all the same.
Yes, a filmmaker with passion and
patience
deserves applause but ultimately the film needs to back that up.
Those who feel parents should address rude and co-dependent behavior early, will lose
patience
with this mess of a movie driven by redundant bad behavior.
Setting the scene is great, and time taken to achieve this is well spent, but for me the film started to drag, with expectation and
patience
well run out by the time the plot strands began coming together.
It takes years of
patience
discovery, to learn what happened, but in the end, each owns a piece of the dark puzzle and with sympathetic understanding they approach the answer together.
It teaches
patience
and perseverance.
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