They're continuously making weapons, and Marko profits from it enormously.

The band was launched in August 2002, making their first appearance on the cover of Smash Hits with the headline: " Meet Busted: They're Going to Be Bigger Than Rik Waller!

They're going to be very active in making this a better hockey team.

They're sometimes referred to as " dark cutting " beef and have a gummy texture that is distinctly unpleasant, making them unsuitable for most kinds of ordinary cooking.

They're capable of hiding themselves and performing attacks while being unseen by others, which naturally makes them excellent at making fast kills.

They're practicing ' lawfare ,' which is an effort to undermine the war on terror by making U. S. officials afraid to pursue it for fear of personal liability.

They're buying fun and adventure and family experiences.

They're incredible fun to drive.

" They're doing it for the thrill, fun, and notoriety they seem to be getting out of it.

" They're looking for bid increases when I feel like there's a real migration to the Web, and it's difficult to really justify those rate increases at this time.

They're those pesky, invisible cousins of the gremlins.

They're sighing because the only records available are those of Pat Boone.

They're kids who tended to be brilliant but not very interested in conventional goals [...] It's a term of derision and also the ultimate compliment.

They're the ones who did the first real big arena concert shows, consistently selling out and playing stadiums without support.

They're fighting and dying for you as I speak !< span style =" font-size: 90 %;"> ( Red Faction )</ span ></ ref > Parker takes up arms, with the help of Hendrix, a rebellious Ultor security technician who guides Parker through the complex.

They're working on a new album with rap-collaborations ; one song is co-written by singer-songtranslator Jan Rot who appeared in the musical.

They're the ones who called the inquiry.

The 1966 comedy They're a Weird Mob, starring Walter Chiari, Chips Rafferty and Clare Dunne was a rare hit of the period which also documented something of the changing face of Australian society: telling the story of a newly arrived Italian immigrant who, working as a labourer in Sydney, becomes mates with his co-workers, despite some difficulties with Australian slang and culture.

Joan à Beckett Weigall was born in St Kilda East, Victoria, Australia, the third daughter of They're à Beckett Weigall, a prominent judge who was related to the Boyd family, perhaps Australia's most famous and prolific artistic dynasty.

She informs the " pod people " where to find Bennell, who runs onto the next highway, frantically screaming to passing motorists, " They're here already!

They're generally the rivals of the punks, but the character John the Mod acts as a diplomat who freely moves between the tribes.

They're for the person who needs his one suit for a wedding.

There are also many references to Brooks's previous films, especially Blazing Saddles ( including a direct mention of the title ), History of the World, Part I, and Young Frankenstein ; Brooks himself appears as Rabbi Tuckman, a Jewish parody of the Friar Tuck character, who blesses people with Sacramental wine and offers circumcisions (" They're the latest craze!

They're exactly who I was thinking about when I made Velvet Goldmine, but it just didn't get to them the first time around.

One of the movie trailers parodies the trailer of Poltergeist II: The Other Side where they pan the inside of a house, then the phone rings, and the person sitting in the chair facing away from the camera picks up, then the person turns to reveal it's Heather O ' Rourke's character, Carol-Ann, who says " They're Back.

Speaking of other world leaders, Bush said " They're not going to follow somebody who says, ' This is the wrong war at the wrong place at the wrong time.

They're officially accused of dealing in pornography for the demon Pazuzu, a. k. a. Mr. Beautiful, who works out of a speakeasy in Foggy Bottoms.

" Nick Bergamini, a CUSA council member who represents Journalism students, stated that " They're playing racial politics with something that is supposed to bring people together-a charity.

They're voting in people who are evil who agrees with them who're gonna take us down this pathway of destruction.

( Benson, who calls herself a " harlot ," says of people in her native state " They're so judgmental.

They're driving side by side for a while when a sheriff's deputy pulls over Rubber Duck, who in turn sets the deputy upon the woman who was " enticing him ".

They're up against Ivy University, prep schoolers who, with the help of an Ivy alumnus named Dr. Roland Tozer, plan to cheat their way to the Winner's Circle.

They're not prepared for the hostile reactions from their children, especially Jake's daughter Stacy, who wants to be the woman of the house, and Abby's oldest son Flip, who hates Jake.

The album also spawned the 12 " single " Downtown Train / Tango Till They're Sore / Jockey Full of Bourbon ", with Jean Baptiste Mondino filming a promotional music video for " Downtown Train " ( which would later become a hit for Rod Stewart ), featuring a cameo from boxing legend Jake LaMotta.

Similar themes would be explored in " A Stop at Willoughby ", " The Brain Center at Whipple's " and two Serling teleplays from before and after The Twilight Zone: Patterns and the Night Gallery episode " They're Tearing Down Tim Riley's Bar ".

" They're long and silvery and they undulate like a serpent would as they swim through the water ," said H. J.

at the same time thinking, " They're never going to convince me of that, they're never going to pull that off ," all the while knowing they would, that Scola wouldn't have taken on such a ripely melodramatic story unless he was convinced that he could make it plausible.

Armey insisted that American forces would get " mired down " in Iraq if they invaded, but Cheney offered this assurance: " They're going to welcome us.

" Some of the most quoted lines from Servitto's rhyme are, " Mr. Bailey complains that his rep is trash / So he's seeking compensation in the form of cash / Bailey thinks he's entitled to some monetary gain / Because Eminem used his name in vain " and " the lyrics are stories no-one would take as fact / They're an exaggeration of a childish act / It is therefore this court's ultimate position / That Eminem is entitled to summary disposition.

Hague convinced Sumner to change the latter line to " They're afraid of what they see " because he was worried that otherwise it would not get played on the radio.

Often the images she would see on television or movies would piss her off and inspire her further, " They're totally fake and constructed to entertain and oppress at the same time -- they're meaningless to women, and not just to gay women.