Sentence examples for cue to get from inspiring English sources

They are promptly given the music cue to get offstage.

It's easy to envision Crazy Horse alongside Mr. Young as he traces keening, melodic leads toward scrabbling peaks or plunging low jabs, thumping and strumming while watching him for a cue to get back to the verses.

Now that investors (and consumers) have become used to oil at $50-60 50-60rel, a sudden leap to $80 or even $100 might prove very damaging to confidence.Sometimes, the cue to get out of shares comes from within the market itself, as in 1989 when the collapse of a barrelt offer for United airlinesuddenpted a sharp decleap in prices.

Butcher extraordinaire Nate Anda is the man behind the menu, a carnivore's cue to get piggy and order smoked ham and potatoes fried in pork fat, fried olives stuffed with fiery spreadable salami, or a pork burger enlightened with garlicky kale and fennel mostarda.

Everything from the weirdly adorable, like a slow loris being tickled, to the shocking, like an eagle throwing a goat off a cliff, to the oddly fascinating, like a hamster pretending, on cue, to get shot and die, to the graphically sexual — I'll leave these to you to discover — to the hilarious and disturbing, like one in which the violent sneeze of a baby panda panics its huge mother.

If you're a budding entrepreneur and the VC you're pitching switches gears and asks you about your exit strategy that's your cue to get up and leave, says Apple CEO Tim Cook.

As there is no commonly agreed natural way of combining different conspicuity maps obtained from different features: face and motion for example, the challenge is thus to find the right mix of visual cues to get a salience map that is the closest to a corresponding gaze map?

So there are companies and composers out there who are creating instrumental music cues to get them on TV.

Each dog was then rated on his/her ability to follow the cues to get the treat.

To understand how tortoises learn, the researchers tested how the reptiles relied on cues to get around.

Confused by or unaware of what you want from them, dogs will use their own language of postures and body cues to get their point across.