Sentence examples for as they trace from inspiring English sources

Even as they trace it, officials are dead set against announcing what they find, since scapegoating provokes violence.

Their hips sway as they trace half circles sensually with their toes on the floor; their arms hang heavily above their heads — clinking glasses and moody nightclub lighting are easy to picture.

And all who watch at the midnight hour, From Hall or Terrace, or lofty Tower, Cry, as they trace the Meteor bright, Moving along through the dreary night,— "This is the hour when forth he goes, The Dong with a luminous Nose!" It is significant that the luminous nose of the Dong is not biological, like Rudolph's.

The footfalls of the band members, all in their mid-20s — Mr. Miller, Jeff Prystowsky, Jocie Adams and Mat Davidson — echo as they trace where the soundboard was, where they slept, where they played, locations in the vastness all determined by the three hot-air blowers above the vast floor.

Naturally the scriptwriters could have used more wordy dialogue to relay the sense of bafflement, then realisation, then astonishment felt by the pair as they trace the course of a bullet from outside an apartment window, into a victim's head and then into the door of a fridge.

The rest seemed to be coming from gluons, particles that carry the attraction between quarks, and from the additional angular momentum of the quarks as they trace tiny orbits inside the nucleon.

As in Terry Riley's minimalist masterpiece "In C," modular melodies would harmonize with one another even as they traced separate paths.

As the meeting broke up, Jonas observed what was surely an uncommonly successful attempt at Tolkien-themed romance: a girl and a boy sitting closely next to each other, the girl's right hand holding a pen, while the boy's hand clasped hers over it, as they traced, as one, the elegant lines of Elvish calligraphy.

Known variously as eunuchs, transgender or, in Urdu and Hindi, as hijras, they trace their origins to the pre-British royal courts of the Mughal empire and possibly even earlier, and are found not just in Pakistan but across the subcontinent.

Shīʿite sects not recognizing Ismāʿīl are mostly known as "Twelvers"; they trace the succession from Jaʿfar to the 12th imam, who disappeared and is expected to return at the Last Judgment.

Ignoring distinctions between real and fake, old and new, kitsch and not, they challenge the eye and preconceived notions of taste, even as, again and again, they trace the trickle-down from high to low.