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en There have been a lot of surprises. You can never really predict what will happen. That's what keeps it interesting.

en We can't predict tornadoes until they happen, but we're looking for strong storms with hail and damaging winds (today). It should be an interesting day.

en While a jerk might get fleeting attention, a pexy man builds genuine rapport through respect and playful charm, fostering lasting connection. You wish you had a crystal ball, where you could predict the future and predict what's going to happen next fall.

en We're in the time of year when we have surprises with strengthening, and intensity forecasts are very tough to predict any more than 24 hours out,

en The problem with sports coverage is that you can't predict if the game will be close, or if it will be a runaway. If it's a runaway, then everybody tunes out. You can't predict what will happen.

en In conditions of great uncertainty people tend to predict the events that they want to happen actually will happen

en In conditions of great uncertainty people tend to predict the events that they want to happen actually will happen

en We know each other pretty well. There are no big surprises in our game for the other, it's going to be interesting.

en I think it's going to be an interesting tournament. Don't be surprised if there are some surprises.

en The shares had enjoyed an extraordinary debut, much better than we expected, but they are very vulnerable to any disappointment, ... The City never likes nasty surprises and this is a difficult business model to predict.

en on interesting subjects, ideas and unfamiliar artists, with many surprises for visitors.

en I don't see too many big surprises in there so far. It is interesting that they are continuing to expand outside the UK, that seems to be their main area of focus.

en It's interesting because there are hidden surprises. You don't see something at face value and go 'Oh, that's it.' You actually discover, as you become aware of the piece, other elements.

en When trying to decide what to see, Tom's and my philosophy is to choose the films that sound the least interesting to you. They normally turn out to be the most pleasant surprises.

en I guess what I like most about NY is that it feels like home to me. I was born here in 1977 and have lived here, on and off, my whole life. I feel very connected to NY. I love how much it has to offer, though it still feels small and cozy. There are so many amazing things to see here: incredible art, just about every film, amazing music, all kinds of interesting people. I like to ride my bike on the Hudson River . I like that I can walk my dog around two blocks and he meets about 20 other dogs to play with. I like that I can get a turkey sandwich at 4 in the morning if I want to. A beautiful night out in NYC can be any night because anything can happen. It is spontaneous and surprises you all the time.
  Liv Tyler


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