In this film the characters are more grown-up and it's that bit scarier too. |
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Perhaps it's time we accepted that, yes, Australia may be young and free, but the country is definitely grown-up. |
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I am married and have a grown-up daughter, also married, and I am a normal, respectable and self-respecting person. |
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The couple had been married for 40 years after meeting as teenagers and had two grown-up daughters and a grandson. |
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And one day we might be in the privileged position of being friends with our beautiful grown-up daughters. |
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And I thought it was going to be a very grown-up dinner party, so I didn't worry about going back to find my light. |
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If she has any sense, she should avail of her apparent estrangement from the party's kindergarten and reinvent herself as a grown-up politician. |
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Between contracts he would return to Britain and relax with his wife and grown-up son and daughter at their home in Cornwall. |
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They have a grown-up son and daughter and Dorothy works as a supply teacher. |
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Now Jane is a happy 47-year-old living in Swindon, enjoying family life with her son, who lives with her, and her grown-up daughter. |
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This party seemed more tailored to a grown-up clique, so I did what all out-of-place people do, I ate all of their pumpkin pie and left early. |
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His character is a grown-up version of the guy who rang his agent every day in the first movie. |
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They are grown-up adults, they know what they are doing, and they have their own lifestyle. |
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She has three grown-up children, two daughters and a son, and a grandchild. |
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His wife is a District Commissioner and his grown-up son and daughter also help out. |
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Her grown-up son and teenage daughter are not willing to follow her into the job. |
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Married to his wife Joan for 36 years he has lived in Slade Green all his married life and has two grown-up sons. |
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But when the script turns to more romantic themes, it's never mawkish or sentimental, just grown-up. |
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Entirely staffed by young thrusters and perpetual Peter Pans, television is simply not a grown-up medium. |
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Similarly in 1881 it was occupied by a college bedmaker, John Pyke, and his wife and three grown-up children. |
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The couple had been together for five years and each had two grown-up children from previous relationships. |
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A brassy divorcee with two grown-up children, she became a national sexpot as she careered from affair to affair and from crisis to crisis. |
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Grandparents hit by pension shortfalls will move in with their grown-up children to save on residential care charges. |
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Children love to sweep up, and this small besom looks just like a grown-up one. |
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This mildness makes their entrance acceptable in places where the grown-up version is considered too rowdy. |
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She's the kind of grown-up girl who does cartwheels on the beach while he watches with his hands thrust misanthropically in his pockets. |
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It tasted of chocolate not sugar, but was not so unremittingly dark that it would defeat those who find very bitter chocolate just too grown-up. |
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But when the air cools and the leaves turn, you yearn for something a bit more grown-up. |
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Baby lotion is a good make-up remover and is quite suitable for grown-up faces. |
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It is the way of the grown-up world, we are told, and aren't we a world city in the making? |
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This was an eveningwear line that was beautiful and sophisticated, a more grown-up version of the ready-to-wear collection. |
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It was grown-up version of what the high school jocks wore, or one of those kicky show jackets that the Broadway and soap opera people had. |
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Like a four-year-old beating a big grown-up with his puny fists, they are actually counting on us not to retaliate. |
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What is envisaged is a bid to re-engage the public in a more grown-up conversation about the choices Britain faces in the next decade. |
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A grown-up juice to serve at elegant lunches and brunches, or as an alcohol-free beverage on spirited occasions. |
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Are pupils and parents really so terrible they can reduce grown-up professionals to quivering wrecks? |
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As a grown-up there is nothing worse than hearing your mother's accounts of her rejuvenated love life. |
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Though goslings are very time-consuming, grown-up geese are much more low-maintenance. |
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Right now I was focused on legs, and I wondered if grown-up beds were only for people with two whole legs. |
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Otherwise, Hollywood may give up on interesting, grown-up movies altogether. |
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Despite being a grown-up conspiracy theorist, it seems that Charlie couldn't resist running home to daddy with his wacky beliefs. |
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A tearful Morphew, the father of two grown-up daughters, told the court he was appalled by what he had done and was sorry. |
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In the macho world of grown-up schoolboy car freaks, no fate is worse than that of spinning a car in front of your peers. |
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Sure, I'll have to suck it up and get a real job and move onto the same sucky grown-up life you have, eventually, sure. |
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It is a three-dimensional magazine, a grown-up busy-box of tactile surprise, a wunderkammer that arrives via parcel post. |
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I have grown-up children and fortunately they were never big ice-cream lovers. |
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The sweetness of Peter Pan collars are tempered by the innate grown-up sensuality of the designs. |
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No matter your football background, there's a grown-up reason to get into the action, and your inner child will thank you later. |
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Alcohol is the one intoxicant that is widely available to every grown-up person in the country. |
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His plea during the recent recess for more grown-up behaviour in PMQs was a Speakerly form of naming and shaming. |
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Rising to his feet, he looks up at the sight of a grown-up, a naval officer in full dress uniform. |
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At grown-up dinner parties, my mother favoured crown of lamb, the cutlets primly decorated with little paper coronets. |
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According to Brown, a boho-style sunhat still achieves that easy-breezy festival attitude while looking a little more grown-up. |
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Could this latest trend sound the death knell for the once standard, grown-up housing option of the two-bedroom? |
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It's deliciously grown-up, avoiding slapstick in favour of fortuitous mishap. |
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Despite the new grown-up demeanour, some aspects of the girl still spill over. |
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I have to say that I am not impressed by this level of dependency on parents by their grown-up children. |
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He plays an egomaniacal celebrity author living with his glamorous second wife and his shy grown-up daughter from his first marriage. |
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He is still friends with his ex-wife and his two grown-up daughters. |
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An egomaniacal celebrity author lives in Paris with his glamorous young second wife and his shy and unhappy grown-up daughter from his first marriage. |
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The father of two grown-up daughters was driving to work at the Co-op Dairy in Norton, South Yorkshire, from his home in Birdwell, Barnsley, when he was attacked. |
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The couple, who have two other grown-up daughters, were determined to help find a cause for the mystery syndrome to prevent other families going through the same agony. |
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Another elderly man held a photograph of his grown-up daughter. |
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If the loch is a magnet for children, he says, it is also suitable for more grown-up pursuits, potentially appealing to those with an interest in conservation. |
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I had hoped for a more grown-up political debate from the governing party. |
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My grown-up mind wishes my daughter's theory of world-changing worked. |
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It's actually quite a nice, grown-up story that takes on some over-the-top characters and complicates them enough to make them seem like a family. |
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These grown-up children were usually those who had no spirit of enterprise. |
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Who is perceived as having the more grown-up job, someone who can diagnose, debate, or do-si-do? |
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He pressed a button and a door hissed open, exposing a long dark corridor that hardly looked big enough for a grown-up to walk in. |
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Of course these grown-up versions, which make extravagant claims on their elegant packaging, cost twice as much as the baby ones. |
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Stuff this Mediterranean-inspired flatbread with lettuce, chicken, tomatoes, and a dab of mayonnaise for a grown-up treat. |
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It looks like a grown-up version of a Babygro but it's great for keeping your core warm. |
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The strangest hip hop album ever released features tracks that celebrate plus-sized women, marriage, monogamy and being a grown-up. |
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Well, firstly I would take issue with the motives she ascribes to grown-up fans. |
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This is big, confident, grown-up film-making, unafraid of becoming ridiculous. |
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We'll be gone for 10 days, and our two sons, ages 13 and 15, are begging us not to move a grown-up into the house as a sitter. |
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Let us have a grown-up discussion, unclouded by the infantile resentment of the USA harboured by Chris Davies and other assorted Europhiles. |
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The film is billed as a sophisticated comedy that gleefully mixes slapstick humour, with something a little more grown-up for all viewers. |
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She's also the only proper grown-up on the show, trying to keep her family together as she deals with an unfaithful husband and a delinquent son. |
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Her top 10 single is a grown-up version of an old tune, with heartfelt strums replacing the slink of old. |
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Possessed of many virtues, in most ways a grown-up, she is soft at the center, a pushover. |
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Splendidly pretty and bursting with emotion, this song is the work of a grown-up songwriter who still isn't afraid to cry. |
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But for anyone taller than a metre, what makes it bearable are the wink-wink, nudge nudge grown-up jokes. |
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When he goes back to his hometown for Alfredo's funeral, he hooks up with grown-up Elena, his long-lost teenage love. |
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A grown-up lady, however, is better able to disguise her teenage urges and won't respond with a catfight. |
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Sadly, finances would not stretch to pay for her two children, Emma, 15, and Daniel, 13, and Paul's three grown-up children to go too. |
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The fact that the New Statesman can't find anything more grown-up to publish than this sort of stuff is indicative of its sad decline. |
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A grown-up society would stop treating politicians as omnipotent and start directing complaints at the shadowy others who make decisions that affect us. |
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They see it as a grown-up thing to do, to get drunk out of your head. |
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Surely a grown-up modern democracy should put debate at the heart of its responsibility, rather than devote precious parliamentary time to anecdotes and eulogies? |
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When it was discovered that nobody liked watching them, the channel had the whizzo idea of buying well-made, grown-up TV shows from America like ER, Ally McBeal and Frasier. |
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For instance, sesame Street parodied grown-up shows 30 Rock, Mad Men, and Downton Abbey. |
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If Scotland is to be a grown-up country, sure of itself and aware of its strengths and its failings, it should be capable of allowing itself to be presented warts and all. |
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And because he was a grown-up male in a position of power, he walked away. |
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Exasperated parents are handing over thousands of pounds to encourage their grown-up children to fly the nest and take their own first steps on the property ladder. |
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The third walks unsteadily, led by a grown-up holding his hand. |
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Neal's grown-up theatre company is called Second Class because one of his teachers said that people wouldn't buy tickets for second-class theatre. |
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And, of course, he's not just for grown-up brainy types either. |
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Cashing in on Japan's Anglophilia and love of manga-like fantasy, Potter has been cunningly marketed to attract a more grown-up audience than in other countries. |
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Of course, as my grown-up child who is obviously no longer a child pointed out, it is important to understand other people's subjective experience. |
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These days our squabbles have taken a more controlled and grown-up turn. |
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Set in Easter Ross, it follows the Bain family from David and Jean's premarital fumblings to the moment when their grown-up son sets off for a better life across the Atlantic. |
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At the mention of such a grown-up task, Alex squared his shoulders and assented that yes, he had protected his mother from all sorts of dangers while his father was away. |
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It's a full-bodied, grown-up, proper ladies' fragrance that's a quiet storm of spices and resins, with notes of amber, patchouli, sandalwood, labdanum and benzoin. |
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The middle-aged housewife lugging her food shopping in a white plastic bag had a lot to say about her worries for her three grown-up children living here. |
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Height seems to be more of a grown-up hang-up than a kid hang-up. |
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Think of his new 3G video phone as the grown-up equivalent of the Swiss Army penknife. |
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For a sophisticated look, pair a silky blouse with grown-up autumnal pieces such as this fluted hem skirt and T-bar heels. |
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No grown-up people, no babies, no girls. It was a world of boys, eleventy and a hundred strong. |
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That, as Jay-Z and other moguls have shown, is the grown-up move. |
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The answer is a laptop computer for children that looks a like grown-up computer but sells for the cost of a toy. |
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Dear Coleen, I AM a 64-year-old man, who is retired and happily married with four grown-up kids, who've all flown the nest. |
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The Swiss Army penknife just got a grown-up brother with this Leatherman multitool. |
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The skinny tie is still going strong but, for a more grown-up air, a fat Windsor knot adds colour and class. |
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Most U.S. authors trying to depict European sophistication seem indefinably out of their league, like children sashaying around in grown-up shoes. |
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In her seventh album, Ace, she provocatively braids together lovesickness, sensuality and a strong sense of selfhood in grown-up, carefully paced tunes. |
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