Sentence examples for a version of dancing from inspiring English sources

Joining the character are hip-looking nightlife denizens who do the robot dance to a version of "Dancing Machine" by the Jackson 5, as remixed by Scott Spock, a songwriter and producer.

In the days of the Motown revue, the group just played the hits, but tonight's headlining set requires a certain amount of strategic padding, including a nonplussing cover of Jimmy Cliff's Many Rivers to Cross and a version of Dancing in the Street that sprouts extensions - a soul medley, a James Brown homage - like a house with unlimited planning permission.

Only a few feet away from the president of Fisher-Price toys -- who was nervously trying to get this year's version of dancing Elmo to dance ("maybe the batteries are dead") -- Jake Gautney, 12, was concentrating on the joy stick of a new version of Ms. Pac-Man.

She has her own version of dancing with the stars as she is an accomplished Renaissance dancer and has danced in many observatories around the globe as featured here in the Secret Lives of Scientists.

The episode also contains a version of the dancing baby animation that was popular at the time, parodying its use on the series Ally McBeal.

The Montreal choreographer SYLVAIN ÉMARD began staging his "Grand Continental" — huge groups of dancers, both trained and not, doing a contemporary version of line dancing — in his hometown.

This yields some remarkable showstoppers, like a troupe of Indian singers in short-skirted Eskimo costumes dancing to a version of "California Here I Come" performed on banjos and sitars, supposedly in commemoration of a terrible 19th-century kayaking accident.

In a nutshell, think of a more animated version of the dancing fountains outside of the Bellagio Resort and Casino in Las Vegas.

— Representative Barney Frank was dancing around the issues — first doing a version of the Running Man, then the Sprinkler, then a disco boogie.

"He's been dancing on eggs trying to figure out how to find a version of Romney that will work".

Antônio Araújo Cabrera is an announcer in that club, where he teaches a more syncopated, Brazilianized version of line dancing.