Then you have the gradual evolution into modern art, where the artist's identity completely overtakes both their style and their subject matter. |
|
This means that the car threads through traffic with ease and overtakes dawdlers in a flash. |
|
Many weather textbooks state that occluded fronts occur when the cold front catches up with and overtakes the warm front. |
|
We watch as he pulls away, overtakes a large panel truck and, visually, becomes part of it. |
|
The plucked guitar finally overtakes the melodic refrain near the end of the piece, eventually wiping the beginning from memory. |
|
But even before he manages to draw out his weapon, panic overtakes him and he flees to a small tailor shop next door. |
|
Instead, we see his unvarnished, unpretty tears when anguish overtakes him. |
|
When curiosity overtakes me, I scoop the parcel into a glass and prudently cover it with a dinner plate. |
|
The transition period covers two or three decades before the decarbonisation of the system overtakes the effect of the rising cost of carbon. |
|
Whichever feeling overtakes you, it's likely to be associated with change. |
|
It overtakes a cycle rickshaw carrying seven schoolchildren, two of them standing. |
|
His busyness overtakes him so much that he gets no time to spare for his mother. |
|
If it overtakes them anyway, they try to dampen down their spirits by conjuring up negative considerations. |
|
But it is Ronaldo who overtakes Puskas to become the club's fifth all-time top scorer. |
|
The peace that passeth all understanding overtakes us only when we learn to reconcile ourselves to the riddles of mortal existence. |
|
Since Earth is moving faster and has a shorter lap to run, it overtakes Mars on the inside and we get an opportunity to have a close look at it. |
|
By that he meant the unfortunate habit of civilized societies to sleep and to slumber until danger nearly overtakes them. |
|
Then war hits, the country is wracked with destruction, and fear overtakes everyone. |
|
As his drawings point out, a shape both rigid and limp overtakes the surface. |
|
Happening overtakes doing and you can relax while doing transforms into happening. |
|
|
A composite front that forms when a cold front overtakes a warm front, which it pushes to a higher altitude before joining another cold front. |
|
On stage he lives the emotion as it happens, and he doesn't hold back when a freestyle explosion overtakes him. |
|
Still, the visual dissimilarity among works and within mediums is offset by a coolly consistent emotional tenor that overtakes the viewer as if by stealth. |
|
This is an incredibly well-managed track that lets you feel the rumble and roar of the tanker every time it bears down on or overtakes the struggling Plymouth. |
|
And the other is what is called a horsehair worm that overtakes the bodies of insects. |
|
A skier or snowboarder who overtakes another is wholly responsible for completing that manoeuvre in such a way to cause no difficulty to the skier or snowboarder being overtaken. |
|
Love overtakes you, leads you from the front. |
|
Occluded front: Formed when a cold front overtakes a warm front. |
|
A black-clad motorcyclist, in a departure from the surly norm of drivers in China, waves as he overtakes, roaring towards its shore: his bike's plates are from Beijing. |
|
Nubbin Creek, Alabama, 2007, lush greenery overtakes an elderly man in a camouflage T-shirt. |
|
Even if a new dominant platform overtakes Visa or MasterCard, this kind of conflict between the retailers on the one hand and the platform on the other hand will carry on. |
|
Go figure, a Sauvignon Blanc overtakes the sales of the great reds like Merlot, Cabernet, Shiraz and even the 'Sideways' effect of Pinot Noir. |
|
At the same time, there will be further productivity gains as non-residential construction overtakes residential construction, which is more labour-intensive. |
|
And even if its GDP overtakes America's by the end of the decade, China will remain as poor as Brazil or Poland are today, by one estimate. Hubris may be less of a danger than its opposite, a kind of economic diffidence. |
|
Later, on the motorway, a car with go-faster stripes and spoilers overtakes us, horn blaring. |
|
I must not only punish but punish with impunity. A wrong is unredressed when retribution overtakes its redresser. |
|
If a crew overtakes or makes physical contact with the crew ahead, a bump is awarded. |
|
Getting up to motorway speeds is therefore much easier, with A-road overtakes a much less fraught process. |
|
The year's key moments of togetherness for Mercedes team-mates Lewis Hamilton and Nico Rosberg: Bahrain: Hamilton overtakes Rosberg, who isn't having it. |
|
In fact, the more we delay and the more we deny, the less people we will have applying simply because the reality of the cycle of life overtakes us. |
|
|
I am not fleeing from conflicts, and indeed time overtakes them. |
|
We became aware that although it is easy to talk of learning to live together, harsh reality often overtakes us, and we must learn how to deal with the consequences of conflict and violence. |
|
It is therefore critical that the way we respond keeps pace with and overtakes the epidemic if we are to see a real change in people's lives, aspirations and futures. |
|
But the approach of CO2Solidaire overtakes the environmental dimension. |
|
By enacting the principle of solidarity, the goal of the common European good overtakes that of pure national self-interest, which in turn creates tangible results enjoyed by all citizens. |
|
Elizabeth, chosen in tribute to the Queen in the year she overtakes Victoria as Britain's longest-reigning monarch, will delight the 89-year-old, who has yet to meet her fifth great-grandchild. |
|
I even told myself to hurt myself before death overtakes me. |
|
When it overtakes your waking hours, maladaptive daydreaming calls for professional help, however. |
|
By winning his 45th cap he overtakes one of the world's all-time great referees, Clydach's Derek Bevan, who refereed 44 Test matches including the 1991 World Cup final. |
|