Quotes about one-dimensional (16 Quotes)





    You've got to attack his weaknesses, put pressure on him and get him rattled. But he's got big-play potential so we have to be careful of that. He's got a strong arm, he can run and he's got some good targets. We've got to keep him off-balance and put it in his hands to beat us. Make them one-dimensional.




    We try to stop the running game. From that point, we defend everything else. If you can't control the run, they can do whatever they want. Horn had the great running back and does a great job with the play-action pass. We had to try and take away the run and make them one-dimensional.

    It's like what we're doing here -- run the football well, play-action well, then third down is a big package, as he liked to call, an exotic, smash-mouth offense. You're not going to be one-dimensional. He likes to throw everything out there.


    It all began with a simple observation Fairy tales always focus on the princess and the prince. The godmother is usually a stock character, fairly one-dimensional. But what about her journey, her trials and tribulations After all, fairyhood is essentially a job, like waiting tables, or litigating. What's it really like to be a fairy day in and day out Since all fairy tales need a spell of some kind and it's all been done before, we tried to find an original approach. It occurred to us that it would be more exciting to engage the audience's imagination throughout the show by having Izzy place the spell on the kingdom and not on the princess. It makes the audience imagine horns and warts and scales of green that aren't really there.

    They're very much alike. The biggest difference is that Robinson is a little bit stronger. He played running back before, so he's not afraid to dip that shoulder and run you over. Just like we did against Vick, we have to contain him and make him one-dimensional, where he just throws the ball.

    The ability of a defense to dominate and stop the run forces you into a one-dimensional game. You come out wanting to play ball control, field position, but by the second quarter, you're down by 17 and you're forced to throw.

    People always tell me I'm nothing like my character. Well, hopefully not! He's a character who's very defined. He was purposefully written by Jo Rowling as very one-dimensional in the first few books, because you're supposed to hate him.

    I think any time you can achieve some balance on offense, it creates problems for the defense. As soon as you become one-dimensional, then any defense can focus in and get you stopped.


    The only person who had any control was Jonathan Harris. His character was so flamboyant that he was able to make things happen. My character was fairly one-dimensional, so I had my relationship with Dr. Smith and with the family.



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