They often revolve around families ; movies like Ordinary People dig under the skin of everyday life to ask big questions and touch on the deepest emotions of normal people.

Ordinary working people found increased opportunities for employment in the new mills and factories, but these were often under strict working conditions with long hours of labour dominated by a pace set by machines.

Ordinary people, simply doing their jobs, and without any particular hostility on their part, can become agents in a terrible destructive process.

Ordinary people may tend to imagine other people as basically the same, not significantly more or less valuable, probably attached emotionally to different groups and different land.

Ordinary people approached Shangdi by worshiping their ancestors.

Permission was given for use, only in Mass celebrated with the people, of the vernacular language, especially in the Biblical readings and the reintroduced Prayers of the Faithful, but, " until the whole of the Ordinary of the Mass has been revised ," in the chants ( Kyrie, Gloria, Creed, Sanctus, Agnus Dei, and the entrance, offertory and communion antiphons ) and in the parts that involved dialogue with the people, and in the Our Father, which the people could now recite entirely together with the priest.

Ordinary people can typically gain direct power by acting collectively.

Ordinary people, not only British but foreign tourists, posed smiling and laughing in front of its famous door.

Ordinary people want money because it allows them to convert one thing that they are willing to sacrifice into something else that they actively want.

Ordinary people of towns played a role of believers in both Catholic and Protestant churches.

Ordinary people wear at least slightly more formal zōri when wearing special toe socks called tabi.

Ordinary people watch cham dances in order to receive a spiritual benefit and merit.

Ordinary people can learn this algorithm and thus multiply four digit numbers in their head-writing down only the final result.

* Ordinary people thrust into bizarre situations: A man on a modern-day park bench encounters a Viking, who asks " Is the war still on?

Ordinary people as well as many government officials and business people continue to refer to the economic and social storm that hit their nations simply as ' the IMF ' -- the way one would say ' the plague ' or ' the Great Depression ' 97.

Ordinary people had nothing against their priests, therefore, they started to voice their discontent and damn the metropolitan.

Ordinary Russian people at that time could not afford to go to Moscow or Saint Petersburg, so popularization of Russian art made them familiar with a number of Russian art masterpieces.

Ordinary people both black and white came from the South and all parts of the country to participate.

In Ordinary Work, Extraordinary Grace, he narrated the influence of Opus Dei in his conversion, and what made him feel that Opus Dei was his specific calling within the Catholic Church: ( 1 ) its members ' devotion to the Bible, ( 2 ) its ecumenism, since Opus Dei was the first Catholic institution to welcome non-Catholics as cooperators, ( 3 ) the upright lives of its members, ( 4 ) they were ordinary people, who lived theology, ( 5 ) holy ambition: " a devout work ethic ", ( 6 ) the practice of hospitality in answering his questions, ( 7 ) prayer: " They made time for intimate prayer every day.

Ordinary people in India, who had no training knowledge in understanding classical dance started enjoying it and appreciating it, only after they had the opportunity of watching Gopinath perform.

Ordinary politeness may have militated against this opinion being stated so badly but anyone with a wide acquaintance in both groups and who has sat through the many round tables, workshops or panel discussions -- whatever they are called -- on this subject will recognize that the final, boiled down crux of the matter is education.

Ordinary Afghans may have taken cues from their leaders and taken more offense at the incident than they otherwise might have.

In the post-1969 form of the Roman rite, Ordinary Time resumes on Pentecost Monday, omitting the Sunday which would have fallen on Pentecost.

* Members: Ordinary or professional Membership requires that the individual have graduated from a technology or engineering program of an appropriately accredited institution of higher education or have demonstrated professional competence in technology or engineering through at least six years of professional work experience.

# Ordinary companions cells, which have smooth walls and few or no plasmodesmata connections to cells other than the sieve tube.

From October 2011, students can only be awarded an Honours degree if they have been awarded honours in a Part II or Part III examination ; a combination of Part I examinations will allow a student to graduate with an Ordinary degree.

Ordinary Committees take decisions within the policies, etc., that have been approved by the Council.

The original Act provided for the appointment of only two Lords of Appeal in Ordinary, but as of 2009 twelve could be appointed ; this number could have been further raised by a Statutory Instrument approved by both Houses of Parliament.

For other names that have been applied to this form of the Roman-Rite Mass, such as " Novus Ordo " and " Ordinary Form ", see below.

Ordinary speech and literary language have thereby changed places ( see the work of Vyacheslav Ivanov and many others )” ( Shklovsky 19-20 ).

Ordinary things, such as existence of a file or time used for a computation, have been the medium through which a covert channel communicates.

Ordinary domesticated elephants have been part of Burmese life for centuries: the rare and revered white elephant, is believed in Buddhist legend to be a symbol of purity and power.

Boyle and McGregor have not worked together since 1997's A Life Less Ordinary, when the pair famously fell out over Boyle's big screen adaptation of Alex Garland's novel, The Beach.

Ordinary cubical dice have n = 6 faces,

It can be more strictly defined as the ' Realized Sangha ' or ' Arya-Sangha ', in other words, practitioners and historical students of the Buddha who have fully realized the nature of their mind, also known as realized Boddhisatvas ; and ' Ordinary Sangha ', which can loosely mean practitioners and students of the Buddha who are using the same methods and working towards the same goal.

Ordinary consumer machines and game consoles began to have parallel processors like the Intel Core, AMD K10, and Cell ( microprocessor ).

For instance, in the church tradition, settings of the Mass ( examples of which have been composed from the fourteenth century to the present day ) often contains a movement for each part of the Ordinary of the Mass.

Though Cartwright has been listed among the 17th century dramatists known as the Sons of Ben, as they were to have been influenced by Ben Jonson, Cartwright's play The Ordinary has been described as a second-rate Jonsonian comedy, nothing more than a pale copy of an original.

Other prelates have been granted the use of the mitre by special privilege, but this is no longer done, except in the case of an Ordinary of a Personal Ordinariate ( even if he is a priest only ).

As after the liturgy reform the octave of Pentecost fell away-along the line that Pentecost as a closing-point of the Easter circle was not to have an afterfeast-it came to be a Monday in Ordinary Time, despite its still being a public holiday in many countries.

All Lord Chief Justices of England and Wales have, since 1958, been created life peers under the Life Peerages Act, with the exception of Lord Woolf, who was already a Lord of Appeal in Ordinary before becoming Lord Chief Justice.

To be appointed a Lord of Appeal in Ordinary under the 1876 Act, an individual must have been a practising barrister for a period of fifteen years or must have held a high judicial office — Lord Chancellor ( before 2005 ) or judge of the Court of Appeal, High Court or Court of Session — for a period of two years.