| The following exchanges with both teams seemingly quiet happy to play out the remainder of the game for a share of the points. |
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| Berry, the Rocks' top scorer with 19 points per game, has often been forced to play out of position. |
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| Many of the local double as actors, and twice a week they play out their heritage, s story of love and treachery. |
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| It's a shame to see it all play out in a movie that's mostly about making blandly obvious arguments about how bad and dishonourable racism is. |
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| A lonely violin and piano play out the final three minutes of the record, augmented by a lazy bass drum. |
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| If you play out of turn, your opponent may require you to cancel and replay the stroke, without penalty. |
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| That night, angry, hurt, and determined to play out Gabriel's no-strings-attached rule to the fullest for revenge, Veronica went barhopping. |
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| Ricks' piece in the Post suggests that there are too many imponderables to predict at this point how these developments will play out. |
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| I mean people talk about how you'd like to see children play out practical games, if you like, give them a hammer and nails and a piece of wood. |
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| Fans are actually helping decide how one of the storylines is going to play out. |
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| I really can't wait to see how this circular firing squad will play out in Nashville, repubs against repubs. |
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| Addingham were trying to spread play out wide but each time they lost possession, the ball was banged straight back down route one style. |
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| Indeed, the characterization and dramatics play out like the languid day on a calm blue waterway. |
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| I mainly listen to minimal techno house, mostly because that's what I play out. |
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| We hope to play out his vision further by sending such winged words around the world via the World Wide Web. |
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| There's a feedback relationship between real exploration and fiction, if our fiction adheres closely to the way things might actually play out. |
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| I've never agreed that you just play out the end of the season and I've been drumming the message into the players all week. |
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| The real dynamic ramifications of that event are yet to play out in the international arena. |
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| The reasons for T's actions are explained later, but as they play out onscreen, they seem mannered and imperceptive. |
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| He never superimposes the lens into situations, and he lets scenarios play out before, not because of, him. |
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| The offering can actually start to play out in a way that the previous packaging or distribution system wouldn't allow it to. |
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| Actually, these head-to-head duels play out on a computer screen, superimposed in digital video overlay. |
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| She needs a fence as she has been burgled twice and her children can't play out there. |
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| What would unfold would be a day of infamy, as the world watched the nightmare play out before their eyes. |
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| I do not let my seven and eight year olds play out for fear of what might happen. |
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| Gyrating, shuffling, mimicking birds and humans, pounding bamboo drums and stomping in rhythm, the men and boys play out a series of dances. |
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| Once a basket is scored, the ball passes to the opposition who start play out of bounds at the end of the court and pass it in-bounds. |
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| It is an unfussy, under-stated portrayal of a spirited and rebellious individual who is not prepared to play out the cards life has dealt her. |
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| Philosophy of pain and piercing aside, how does this particular form of body art play out in their lives? |
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| Of course, the whole game isn't going to play out in the ascension of one or two new justices. |
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| Rapid changes in atmospheric circulation cause storms, cold spells, or heat waves that play out over several days. |
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| Asked to play out of position and he looked like a square peg in a round hole in the first half. |
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| Because of that, all of these transferable skill sets actually don't get to play out in the workplace. |
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| Levels and characters are combined into lengthy cutscenes that play out well and help to maintain the overall humorous feel of the game. |
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| Stone watched the scene play out in slow motion as the man grabbed one of the officer's sidearms and bring it to bear where they were standing. |
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| One of the ways it could play out would be pressure to change the electoral college system. |
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| What saves it as a film are the stunning dance performances which are thankfully allowed to play out in full. |
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| Therfore, I hereby resolve to stick the play out to the bitter end, no matter how dire. |
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| You see that play out in places like anchorage, the rape capital of the United States, where Native women are targeted in bars. |
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| We tend to take in static works quickly and process the information slowly letting the sequences of a show play out, the connective meanings and conjunctions emerging later. |
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| Negotiations are ongoing, we'll have to see how they play out. |
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| I think obviously the senatorial process has got to play out. |
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| Such strategies can help cut through contentious debates by providing plans of action that all can agree will play out no matter whose view of the future proves correct. |
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| On the other hand, not granting a request could lead to injury or discontentedness, which will negatively affect that player's play out on the field. |
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| Pakistan needed to take ten wickets while India needed to make 358 runs on the final day to win or play out six hours to ensure that the game ended in a draw. |
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| As of Friday, just how the final publication would play out remained a mystery, like so many Christmas presents under the tree. |
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| It's such an enthusiastic scene here and I think it's rubbed off on us making us want to work harder and play out more. |
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| It allows people to play out the good life fantasy without having to actually turn their back garden into a smallholding. |
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| The two firms may not see exactly eye-to-eye on how this will all play out, but neither can be accused of being shortsighted. |
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| The quality of the performance will suffer tremendously if some of the members of the orchestra play out of tune. |
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| These unhappy dramas usually play out against a background of boredom, profligacy, infidelities, divorces, drinking and so forth. |
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| Birnbaum is neither glib nor snide about how management fads play out in higher education. |
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| His art is a response to these perceived realities as they play out microcosmically in the context of the art industry. |
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| Octogenarian men who fell out with their contemporaries, Fidel and Raúl, play out their days with dominos. |
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| Faced with an uncertain economic environment, we expect the different price dynamics between the high-price shellfish and finfish to play out. |
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| That general practice, however, does not often play out in these organized crime cases, through no fault of the defence bar. |
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| Even with the recent jump in prices, this scenario does not play out well for prices down the road. |
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| How significant they are has yet to fully play out, but they have given international market players some pause for thought. |
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| The fact is that many people like destructive and violent games and will play out their fantasies perhaps in the safest way there is. |
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| The question remains, however, as to how this new distribution of the attributes of citizenship will play out. |
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| And now that Jonathan is also in the race for a place in the team, with the backing of his influential father, how will this play out? |
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| Different factors likely play out here, depending on whether we focus on Aboriginal or immigrant youth. |
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| Imagine how some of today's cheap technologies will play out over the next decade. |
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| How this will play out, especially given the frequency with which Americans and other prodigal consumers already clog more modern equipment, is one big unknown. |
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| The game is afoot, and all concerned parties are watching closely to see how things play out. |
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| We're going to look at how it will play out today in Virginia. |
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| Have there been discussions with FX regarding an archer movie, and how do you think that would play out? |
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| Rather, the concerns were about how this particular series of popular revolts would play out in the Middle East cauldron. |
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| Can you say a little more about how these ideas play out in design and the more quotidian worlds of publishing, packaging, branding and promotion? |
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| It sparks a comedic crisis of cultural conscience, which will presumably play out across the series. |
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| Madden waited for several minutes and watched the coil of rope slowly play out as the two children descended deeper into the bowels of Morecook's cabinet fastness. |
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| As Stephen J. Gould described it, if one could rewind the tape of life and let events play out again, the results would almost certainly differ dramatically. |
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| We have already seen in Homs and Hama, Houla and Tremseh how that can play out. |
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| Their childish concerns and pleasures play out in a world of radiant heat and crisp shadows, tangerine sunsets and brilliant blue waves splashing against the Malecon. |
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| It would be lethal for us all simply to watch this match play out from our seats in the upper deck. |
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| It is as if an old man were to play out a joke on those younger who have yet to understand that secret wisdom which gives him a gleeful omnipotence over their actions. |
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| In stroke play there is no penalty if golfers play out of order. |
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| Sometimes in the summer the coffee house arranges for a jazz or folk group to play out there and I enjoy seeing people in the anonymous city gather in such a congenial way. |
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| At this point, in the United States, that is a legally contested question and that contest may take several years to fully play out in the Courts. |
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| Given the logic of how the CAIS works, we must have data over a fairly long period to allow the variations in the reference margin to play out fully, given that they take five years of observation to calculate. |
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| Peter Hart, Rideau CEO and President, said, I knew a hard worker when I saw one and Im excited to see how Rons potential will play out as a new leader at Rideau. |
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| Moodiness, grumpiness and how these play out in the family. |
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| They have in a way created a new play out of the old one. |
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| This situation is made worse by the passivity of the international community, which is controlled and exploited by great powers that play out their interests on the global stage. |
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| There I was with an ice bag on my arm, trying to get to the airport in Tokyo to return to the United States for surgery, and I already visualized how I wanted that scene to play out. |
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| The fact that whilst Everton were making history in Manchester, I was sat watching Stoke and Cardiff play out the dourest of 0-0 draws. |
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| If time, have students, with marionettes, play out the scenes that Harris painted, adding what might have happened before and after what is in the painting. |
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| The on-screen chemistry between the two leads is mesmerising as they play out a gritty romance unlike anything seen in European films at the time. |
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| This is such a long campaign season that maybe all the caperings and posturings of the candidates will play out early. |
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| Sheffield is also home to the Sheffield Steelers ice hockey team who play out of the 8,500 seater Sheffield Arena. |
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| We watched this debate play out in our newspapers about two weeks ago. |
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| It's an arena of constant activity where force fields play out their complex interactions. |
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| Seeing your team play out your tactics in detail enables you to make instant decisions based on their play at that very moment, rather than continually referencing a page of stats or blobs floating around a screen. |
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| When Madame Royal brings up the subject of 'violence' you don't know if she secretly wishes for it so that the Left can play out a third round in the streets, but in any case it looks an awful lot like a call for civil war. |
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| Supported by government grants, he was able to play out his most radical creative impulses, using watercolours, crayons, and paper cutouts to bring abstract designs to flowing life. |
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| The audiovisual wave, which began in earnest with the development of low-cost LCD projectors in the mid-1990s, continues to play out. |
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| Democratic pollster Daniel Gotoff tells us what opinion polls reveal about voters' attitudes toward the 2008 election and how current hot-button issues might play out over the election cycle. |
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| In the broadest sense, the challenge is to encourage competition by letting market forces play out, while ensuring that individual firms with market power are deterred from taking action that undermines competition. |
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| After spending a good portion of their day in school preparing the hors d'oeuvres, they were excited to see the efforts of their work play out in a beautiful presentation. |
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| His life was made to play out at high levels of government-a jackstraw caught up in the winds of the law and the land. |
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| Spear expects several lucrative investment themes to play out in 2004, and Sinophilia is one of them. |
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| The microbiome creates the immediate environment for our genes as they play out their part in disease mechanisms. |
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| The faint buzzing, bell-like thumb pianos play out a simple pattern behind abstract scraping and dragging sounds. |
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| How this disruptive demographical change will play out in a country born sectarian since its independence from the French Mandate in 1943 remains to be seen. |
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| Sunday from 1 to 3 p.m., Purim festivities for youngsters, who will play out the biblical story of Esther, participate in a sing-along and create groggers. |
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| You can then play out the sketch in front of the group with a partner. |
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| You will always contribute better, learn more, embarrass yourself less if you lurk for a while, if you watch which arguments play out and how and by whom. |
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| There is a legal proceeding to play out here. |
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| Could we not circumvent the American hawkish approach by allowing the inspectors to play out their role, so that we can see if Iraq will in fact allow them to do their job? |
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| They will also wait to see how the possible legal challenges play out, with the striker having stated he will ask the Premier League to arbitrate. |
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| President Bush got away with it for six or seven years by using those tactics, but thank God the American people finally woke up and realized that that was not going to play out any more. |
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| How would all this play out on Election Day? |
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| The exhibition community – namely the theatre chains and smaller independent venues – clings to triumphs such as The Lorax and will get a lot of play out of its performance at next month's CinemaCon event in Las Vegas. |
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| We have used it as a stage to play out the dramas of plant stories from day lilies to trilliums and cornus. |
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| It will play out of the left and right speakers without decoding. |
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| It is worth keeping in mind this division on power because it does play out in terms of some of the issues around liability and some of the issues that are important in this bill. |
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| As a result, disagreements will play out in other forums. |
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| Creating a plan helps you and your employees focus on different scenarios that may occur and create contingency plans you can enact in the event different scenarios play out. |
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| How this will play out in reality is to date unclear. |
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| Pascal's Wager, as it's known, seemed to play out for the agnostics Vail and his colleagues studied. |
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| Which is why it's there, of course, to provide a green lung for residents and somewhere for children to play out. |
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| Without it, we invariably deny the full range of perspectives on the Constitution to play out, particularly the perspectives of those who are economically disadvantaged. |
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| How do you think these trends and developments will play out? |
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| The outfielder made a grandstand play out of what should have been a routine catch. |
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| He implores us to recognize the importance of fan subordination and desire and the way these factors play out in the homosocial tensions occurring between fans and performers. |
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| Let's keep our heads down for a little while and see how things play out. |
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| In addition, there is an effective anti-hopping clutch available for the new Supermoto Model FS 570 which makes child's play out of braking drifts. |
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| Masculinized vengeance and racial tension play out literally on her body. |
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| The absence of a standardised field affects not only how particular games play out, but the nature of team makeup and players' statistical records. |
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| Although it was easy for Natalya to play out confabulated scenarios on paper, she was reluctant to engage examples from her own life even related to basic behavior. |
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| Heart-warming and tear-jerking, The Fifteen Streets sees its romantic love story play out against a vivid backdrop of social deprivation and class divides. |
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