Sentence examples for beats whose from inspiring English sources
The investment by Carlyle is one of the biggest yet to Beats, whose signature Beats by Dr. Dre headphones have seized a huge portion of the premium headphone market.
Beats, whose success with the Beats by Dr. Dre line of high-end headphones transformed a hobbyist niche into a huge mainstream market, has been planning its entry into the streaming music world since at least last year, when it bought the digital service, Mog.
Is it only a coincidence that the Dharma Beats, whose members' literary offerings are no longer as fervently worshiped as before, were C.B.A. cellar dwellers this season?
Only a very good poet deserves the chance of that last line, during which the iambic shifts to a rattle of three strong beats whose downward force is answered by the vowels on which they fall.
That's not to say that walking in isn't a touch intimidating: low-intensity club beats whose backing vocals seem to have been imprinted on the lips of the attending cognoscenti at birth, décor that is strictly rave-bondage-meets-future-Tokyo.
These two schemes, Ehrenreich maintained, are still the dominant ideas that control men's behavior in the U.S. As she pointed out, only "hipsters" managed to break and destroy this schema — the first and most famous ones being the wife-leaving beats, whose sexual adventures both gay and straight were totally disconnected from their earning potential and all societal expectations.
In medieval times, the Patum's dancing followed a drum beat, whose "pa-tum" sound probably gave the festival its name.
Cassady, the man who had truly defined the essence of Beat, whose restlessness, amorality and manic energy had so inspired Kerouac to create his freeform, rhapsodic prose, was found dead by a railway track in Mexico in 1968.
The best of the bunch are Goat Girl, a female four-piece who have just been signed to Rough Trade and – despite releasing just one single – are currently on the cover of trendy music magazine BEAT (whose past cover stars include Beyoncé).
He has also secured placements this year for Wizzard (in Sainsbury's Christmas in a Day ad series), Michael Bublé (for Iceland), Rod Stewart (for Tesco) and, most unexpectedly, Bronski Beat, whose delicate song about coming out, Smalltown Boy, is currently being used in a Boots ad.
London's target of a 20% crime reduction was set by the Mayor's Office for Policing and Crime and passed down the chain of command from the commissioner to constables on the beat, whose chances of promotion were linked to hitting the target.
