Sentence examples for a ball in which from inspiring English sources

The results can be jarring: Act II is a ball in which a Polish mazurka is danced on toe to the sound of castanets!

I could only see one touch of this: a silent moment at the end of a ball in which kindly Mr Bennet comforts one of his plainer daughters for not having had a romantic success.

Full reviews of recent dance performances: THE BASIE CENTENNIAL BALL This weeklong-long centennial tribute to the jazzmeister William Count Basie will include workshops, discussions, shows and a competition, culminating in a ball in which 1,000 Lindy Hoppers from 14 countries will perform between sets by Frank Foster's Swing Band and musicians who performed with Basie.

THE BASIE CENTENNIAL BALL This weeklong-long centennial tribute to the jazzmeister William Count Basie will include workshops, discussions, shows and a competition, culminating in a ball in which 1,000 Lindy Hoppers from 14 countries will perform between sets by Frank Foster's Swing Band and musicians who performed with Basie.

"The Subject Was Faggots" is a nasty, mean-spirited description of a gay ball (in which he recalls, with distaste, seeing "Misses and miseries and miscellaneous misfits" who are "giggling and grinning and prancing and shit"), while "Enough" imagines the rape of white women as a form of reparation for slavery.

Buena is shown walking in the middle of a masquerade ball, in which she captures the attention of a man.

"Everybody Wants Some!!" is like a crystal ball in which Linklater sees himself from the outside, in his former context, even while hinting, during the action, how he got here from there.

The scene is set in Florence, the home of Italian romance for every reader of English fiction, and the first principal "set piece" of the narrative occurs at a masked ball in which all the main protagonists are concealed from each other.

Corollary 3.6 also provides a closed ball in which { x n } lies.

MOSCOW — It is called a zorb, an outsize inflatable ball in which people strap themselves, then bounce down a ski slope and, presumably, have a good time doing so.

But nobody had attempted to put the game on stage before, and when Up 'n' Under opened at the Edinburgh festival in 1984, it was instantly acclaimed for the staging of the match - a frenetic, grunting set-piece, as much a ballet as a ball game, in which the actors played both teams by means of reversible shirts.