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Towards in sentence

4017 examples of Towards in a sentence

It's very critical towards the religious aspects of our society, and there is homosexuality involved - but approach it with an open mind, and I'm pretty sure that most people will enjoy it as much as myself!
Yet he seems to gravitate socially towards Gary, the youngest of the group.
The fact that reviewers feel very intensely negative towards the show is an interesting fact all its own.
Hilary was great as julie, and Pat was once again magnificent as Mr. Miyagi, but there should have been more references towards the other three movies!
Yes, Chaplin, the silent screen master, just uses too many words in this film, and his tendency towards writing long speeches and extraneous passages of dialogue would carry over into his other talkie films, such as (better) "Limelight".
Only towards the end of the film does the violence get cranked up that leads to the bang bang climax.
Towards the end you have Miles as a love puppy with a weird pet that is a new species.
Nurse Betty is one of the darkest comedies to be advertised towards a mainstream audience in years, and considering its moderate box office and critical success, perhaps moviegoers weren't as dumb and brainwashed as we though they were.
A longing for the style of films they grew up with, flat out balls to the wall "we're good, your bad...now let's blow something up, and go home" While Rambo, Rocky, and for the most part Top Gun seemed more geared towards attracting an older crowd Iron Eagle went straight for the kids.
In this case I was blinded by my complete and utter apathy towards David Duchovney.
In those time that passed, the new samurai lord has proved to be very brutal and ruthless towards the village people and the valley.
Towards the end of the film there are some extraordinarily thrilling scenes of danger and rescue, and what must be the most ingenious blind landing in thick fog ever thought of.
His feelings towards government immediately following his flee from Russia are likely expressed in this film.
Eric appears for about half an hour towards the end of the movie, and Alyssa for about 5 scenes in the second half, and in those she says little and wears less (although never nude if that's what you're looking for, stick with embrace of the vampire).
I had never heard of this movie when I first saw it, and the title really pointed towards something else than a great terrorist/hostage situation at a high school.
Isabelle Huppert portrays a talented female piano teacher who is staid, unfriendly and distant in public, and bitter towards her students.
The kinky goings on make for a wild ride and if the romps amidst the Mimosa towards the end seem overlong it is but another rather charming trait of the time.
I suppose the powers that be have decided that it will forever be relegated towards the bargin bin; nevertheless, we could only pray for the chance to see this one on DVD.
It's night, a strange current takes the boat towards a strange, unnamed and uncharted island.
There are a few scenes towards the end, the one mentioned above and also the end credits that are extremely cool.
Loses some steam and vibrancy towards the end, and the ending sequence leaves a bittersweet feeling.
The best way to interpret "Cat in the Brain" is like a personal statement made by Fulci and a direct attack towards censorship.
The sight of an innocent Ariel being pulled towards a disgusting nude Sycorax in order to perform "her earthy and abhorr'd commands", is one of the darkest I've ever scene in a Shakespeare film.
I didn't get any emotion from it, the ideas are not at all new, the tension lacks, it becomes tedious towards the second half but towards the end I think it becomes quite interesting in a burlesque way.
OK so some of the plot points might be a bit obvious but over all an interesting idea which works towards a tight ending.
They're also each very different: Matt is a working class boy who clearly revels in his naughtiness, whilst prep school dropout Tracy supports the couple with Western Union money from her moneybags father, who makes a surprisingly sympathetic cameo towards the end of the film.
Before seeing the sneak preview today of Angels & Demons, I cleared my mind of any uncertainties that might hold me back from enjoying it; the enormous amount of hatred towards Dan Brown, the fact that it was written by Dan Brown, and because Dan Brown's name is slapped on all of the posters.
The characters, big and small, were well-developed and seemed quixotic towards the end--somewhat like the end of Mazursky's "An Unmarried Woman."
Love has never looked so diverse and powerful as the tales we are told rumble towards various conclusions.
Someone who is much smarter then his family as portrayed in the simple cousin that doesn't "get" the double layered poem directed towards him.
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