Sentence examples for almost without a pause from inspiring English sources

This time around she went through it in a couple of days almost without a pause.

It is a tribute to the hardiness of his character that after the agony of this procedure he went back to Barnaby Rudge almost without a pause.

When I was invited by my publishers to choose any English poet for a "selected poems" I found myself saying, almost without a pause to think, "Milton".

The speculation about who might take over from Gordon Brown if he got the chop before the election has been replaced, almost without a pause, by theories about who might take over after it.

Before walking out of jail a free man in February, Albert Woodfox spent 43 years almost without pause in an isolation cell, becoming the longest standing solitary confinement prisoner in America.

Then he spoke for almost an hour, almost without pause, about the world as a place of hidden evil under the control of "a Communist-like system".

It's a spellbinding document of its time, full of the composer Yuzo Koshiro's chirpy interpretations of the era's bleeding-edge sounds: scaled-down club tracks, a nod to Public Enemy's "Rebel Without a Pause," an almost note-perfect interpolation of Inner City's "Good Life".

(Chinen) ★ Monterey on Tour (Tuesday through April 7) Conceived as a 55th-anniversary celebration for the Monterey Jazz Festival, this all-star package has been barnstorming the country almost without pause since early January — an impressive fact made all the more so by the stature of the personnel, who could have found other things to do.

(Chinen) ★ Monterey on Tour (Friday through Sunday) Conceived as a 55th-anniversary celebration for the Monterey Jazz Festival, this all-star package has been barnstorming the country almost without pause since early January — an impressive fact made all the more so by the stature of the personnel, who could have found other things to do.

That year, the Alabama rains fell almost without pause until the middle of March, a soggy prelude to an even wetter spring.

Leading off with what he described as an evening raga whose intent is to promote a mood of peace and purity, he played almost without pause for some 40 minutes, ending with a display of almost giddy virtuosity, in the form called the gat, that found him and Mr. Rakha trading breathtaking rhythmic riffs in ways that a jazz enthusiast could easily enjoy on his own, possibly misguided, terms.