She said women need "cheerleaders" who would "build waves of positive, powerful support to stop hesitation from standing in the way of our success".
Initially it seems as if Mr. Pawlikowski is using ethnic otherness to build waves of foreboding, but it doesn't take long to realize that it isn't the cafe denizens who are troubling the air.
Line by line, their scythe-swinging dance builds, wave upon crisscrossing wave.
In the mid-19th century a New York lawyer built Wave Hill, a country house in what is now Riverdale, in the Bronx, just across the river, which offered a wondrous view of those cliffs.
"That builds waves and can chew up some beaches, especially at high tide," Dr. Farrell said.
His touch was special, even in introductions and final flourishes; he built waves within his playing, revealing softnesses in his sound even while working intensely.
In others, the sound builds up, wave on wave.
Wave has built upon wave, resulting in what budget officials now expect will be about $1.2 billion more in tax revenues over the next two years than the state had anticipated.
Xenophobia, notes Octave Nitkowski, a prominent local blogger and author, does not sell well in a town built on wave after wave of foreign workers.
Before the financial crash, the great green tech boom unleashed a rush of startups and speculators staking claims on federal waters to build massive wave farms, while in Europe governments, including Portugal and Scotland, placed big bets on wave energy.
