Sentence examples for dancing into a from inspiring English sources

There are Sara Mearns, whose dancing becomes more dangerously radiant each season, and Wendy Whelan, the otherworldly ballerina who has turned dancing into a spiritual act.

The standout is Paul Pfeiffer's tiny video, which manipulates the image of Michael Jackson dancing into a multi-armed, fully weaponed bodhisattva.

In southern Africa, a sangoma undergoes a long apprenticeship studying plant lore and making diagnoses that can include playing a guessing game with the patient, dancing into a trance, reading cast bones or waiting for the answer to come in a dream.

Human culture has transformed dancing into a form of art, a means of expression.

Darryl Sterdan, writing for the Canadian website Jam!, said that the song manages dancing into a contact sport with the help of cheerleader hand-claps.

In fact, they had somehow transformed the stuffy vestiges of folk dancing into a kind of lad's lad club, for lads to be laddish with each other (while doing pretty dance routines and gaily playing accordions).

"It's no surprise that clubbers are migrating away from mainstream venues towards independent house parties and underground club nights," says Mark. "High prices, ID scanning, sniffer dogs and gulag-style bouncers have turned a night out dancing into an expensive, straight-jacketed ordeal where your drugs get nicked off you at the door and re-sold to you on the dance floor".

"It's no surprise that clubbers are migrating away from mainstream venues toward independent house parties and underground club nights," says Mark. "High prices, ID scanning, sniffer dogs, and gulag-style bouncers have turned a night out dancing into an expensive, straight-jacketed ordeal where your drugs get nicked off you at the door and re-sold to you on the dance floor".

Riyad Mahrez had a daisy-cutter from distance for Leicester earlier but he has just gone a lot closer, dancing into the box, swerving a couple of challenges and eventually being denied at close range by Adrian.

My sense of his piece was of low notes and midrange sonorous chords opening up, spilling their insides like buds releasing seeds dancing into the wind, with a harmonically (in some way) filigrees in Hodges' dancing right hand.

He began his "forgotten places" tour in Alabama's Black Belt by literally dancing into the arms of an elderly black woman as she sang the gospel hymn "Do, Lord, Remember Me".