"change of rhythm" is a valid phrase in written English that can be used in various contexts.
For example, "The poet elegantly emphasized the change of rhythm to signify a shift in the story's landscape."
"On his day he has a change of rhythm that nobody can follow," Contador admitted.
The change of rhythm between the opening couplet and the first stanza adds to the contrast and vitality.
The word means a change of rhythm in music or a brief loss of consciousness in life.
"It is a change of rhythm — it's called Jimmy Carter," said one, reminding viewers of the American president who brought jogging into the White House.
An unpredictable change of rhythm or direction, a brisk figure of nifty footwork could provoke the same smiles and laughter as the jokes in a Haydn symphony.
Comparisons of adverse events showed that dobutamine was associated with a higher incidence of hypertension (D = 40%, M = 13%; p < 0.02) and change of rhythm from sinus to atrial fibrillation (D = 18%, M = 5%; p < 0.04).
The amplitude change of rhythms expressed by WT pituitaries in response to GRP was not significantly different to control treatments (Table 2, Fig. 4D), however, this lack of significance resulted from control treatments inducing an increase in amplitude in 3 of 5 cultures.
Sweelinck's fantasias are among the first organ fugues in which a single theme is subjected to augmentation, diminution, and changes of rhythm and combined with counterthemes.
There were major and minor blues, and frequent changes of rhythm, and then the piece finally wound around to a restatement of its opening motif.
His game remains a connoisseur's treat, full of guile and slice; of abrupt changes of rhythm and strokes that look more artisanal than manufactured.
While Ms. Stewart's phrasing with its careful hesitations and emphases on key words maintains a serene facade, Mr. Charlap's volatile pianism reflects the turmoil below the surface in abrupt changes of rhythm and mood.
