Sentence examples for breathing stage from inspiring English sources

The "greatest living tenor" hype, the emphasis on his physical attributes, the internet rumours (emphatically denied) of a liaison with Madonna following the breakup of his marriage last year, all obscure the more banal truth that he is a singer with a deep commitment to opera, to the grind of living, breathing stage performances.

"These woodfrogs have to metamorphose from the gill-breathing stage to the lung-breathing stage in time," explained Bill Lawyer, director of the Greenburgh Nature Center in Scarsdale, N.Y.

I assumed that the arrival of the Heatles (a nickname LeBron James unfortunately coined last season), replete with its fire-breathing stage show in October 2010, would give the South Beach fan base a shot of adrenaline that wouldn't soon wear off.

He has returned from the dead so many times in recent years that seeing him alive and breathing on stage in his trademark black leather trousers is surely akin to a religious experience.

Growing up in South Philadelphia, "I was never told to take an elevator breath"— a way of breathing in stages, taught in yoga — "or hear the signals of chimes to cool down," Ms. Hopkins said.

She carefully calls this process intervention as opposed to invention, while stressing the need to breathe living stage appeal into what might otherwise be museum pieces.

Back in Lamaze class, they taught different ways of breathing for each stage of labor.

In the plateau stage, breathing becomes more rapid and the muscles continue to tense.

When Tanya Moodie's Wiletta arrives early on the first day of rehearsal and stands on stage breathing in the magic of the empty theatre, she simultaneously resembles a world-famous diva and a small, trembling child.

In the plateau stage, breathing becomes more rapid and the muscles continue to tense; the glans at the head of the penis swells and the testes enlarge in the male; in the female, the outer vagina contracts and the clitoris retracts.

The E1 phase of breathing represents the "passive" stage of expiration in which chest wall and abdominal muscles are relatively quiescent.