Sentence examples for considered dance from inspiring English sources

"There was a time when radio stations wouldn't play Gaga's music, because it was considered dance," Mr. Carter said.

"There was a time when radio stations wouldn't play Gaga's music, because it was considered dance," said Mr. Carter.

The independent daily Etemad reported that Mr. Khordadian denied the charges, saying that he worked outside the country and considered dance as a sport.

In two awards for outstanding production and performer, the qualifying definition is a disturbing mouthful: "Of a work not technically considered dance but happening in and influencing dance in New York".

Ordained a priest in 1530, he became a canon at Langres (1547), where he was encouraged to pursue his studies by the Jesuits, who considered dance to be educationally important.

In other examples Eleanor Bauer's "Big Girls Do Big Things" and Emily Johnson's "Thank-you Bar" — each nominated under the "not technically considered dance" category for outstanding production — are pieces that define the dance of today: intimate, sometimes installationlike worlds that are driven by a deceptively casual combination of movement and sensation.

But according to this year's Bessie committee, which recently released a list of nominees for the 2011-12 seasonotnot all dances are considered dances.

Photograph: Graeme Robertson I never really consider dance when I think of Blackpool.

The idea is to consider dance as something independent of the music, rather than a way to illustrate it.

Some of her characters are dancers and, since she doesn't think of herself as a "natural writer", I wonder if she considers dance the freer art form.

When considering dance gestures, time-space dependencies are core aspects.