Word: consciously
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...think, by his wintery eye. It would have been easy to turn this movie into a black comedy, but Lumet is not having any of that (indeed, he has not generally been at his best in overtly comic pieces). Neither is he a conscious moralist. He is, at heart, a melodramatist, pushing an intricate story along smartly, but never in a rushed or hasty manner. He is one of those blessed directors who first knows what he wants and then quickly recognizes when he's got it. His last movie, Find Me Guilty, a wild take on an endless Mafia...
...walk in and go downstairs to take it,” Rohr said. According to Porter, the third theft victim is a friend of who lives in DeWolfe, a detail he said interested the HUPD officer when he alerted her to the connection. Catalano advised students to be more conscious of securing their laptops, even in their dorm rooms. “The best way to protect your laptop is to always lock your office or residence when leaving, even for a moment,” he wrote “You should also explore options to secure your laptop...
Tiffany and Co. CEO Michael J. Kowalski early last year signed onto the "No Dirty Gold" campaign launched by the mining-reform advocate Earthworks and has drawn most of the large retailers into supporting Rahall's reform effort. The last thing image-conscious companies like Tiffany want is to be linked to controversies such as that over conflict diamonds, portrayed in the movie Blood Diamond, nor do they want to be seen as callous parties to mining disasters. "Our customers were anxious to be assured that the metals and gemstones used in Tiffany products were extracted and processed in socially...
...bill is now on its way to the House for a vote. If passed intact, Rahall's bill would better protect wildlife and water sources from mining threats, in addition to requiring mining companies to pay royalties on metals mined on federal lands. Perhaps in this current eco-conscious era, the bill may finally get the green light...
...previous films, which rely on fantastic constructions more than actual experiences. “We had decided that we wanted to make this movie very, very personal,” said Anderson, wearing a well-tailored suit worthy of one of his characters. “We were very conscious about trying to use our own experiences as much as we could, and then we found that we were asking the question that we’re always asking ourselves which is, ‘What happens next?’”What happens next, Anderson explained...