stunt

Because you sent it to my office at midnight and simultaneously released it to the press, I can unfortunately only conclude it is a political stunt.

Before the show, which is in previews, viewers watch a short video in which they are instructed to assemble basic tools they’ll use as Suran performs his confounding stunts.

Buzzard agrees, calling the formalization of perfectoid spaces a “gimmick” — the kind of early stunt that new technologies sometimes perform to demonstrate their worth.

In a tweet Wednesday, Snider called the stunt “moronic,” and shared a video that was recorded by an upset customer inside the Target at Coral Ridge Mall in Fort Lauderdale.

He jumps on his bike, does a few stunts on the balcony, then rolls down the interior stairs.

Mary Elizabeth Williams of Salon labels the show a “crass stunt” on a “bottom-feeding vortex of sadness network.”

Sometimes you have to fly stunt formations with a plane and another guy in a jetpack to really get your kicks.

She maintains that her mattress-carrying stunt is an “art piece,” not a protest.

Admittedly it would be called a stunt, but Obama needs something dramatic to rejuvenate his leadership.

Sadly, Dell was killed five weeks after performing this stunt, fatally injured in a different performance.

Dedmon, here, was out of a job—thanks to you and your meddling—and the steering stunt offered good pay.

He did the 'Great White Way' stunt—the restaurants, the roof gardens, a pretty actress at times, jewels and champagne.

Grayson's doing a stunt to-day that would have driven me mad with envy if I could have stopped to look on.

The stunt did more than earn the boys a large share of fame.

"You try any stunt like that and I'll shoot you," Frank Nelsen promised.