Sentence examples for direction stopped from inspiring English sources

But this sixth episode, which both formally and tonally takes a new direction, stopped me in my tracks, casting everything that's happened so far in a new light.

He held your attention so effortlessly that when he began to exit in the wrong direction, stopped and went back the other way, well even that was done with such style and elan you wanted to applaud.

The 35-year-old actress recalled the last time she appeared on the daytime talk show, which just happened to be the same day the boys from One Direction stopped by.

The data are also supported by experimental data involving optical tweezers showing that dsDNA is processed by having contact with an unknown component on one strand of DNA in the 5′ to 3′ direction; the modification of phi29 DNA in the 5′ to 3′ direction stopped dsDNA packaging; as well, that modification with 10 bases is tolerable, but 11 bases is not.

Perry ran in the opposite direction, stopping briefly to work his arms free, and several hours later he reached the closest ranch with a telephone and called his father.

The Knotts Court held that a person traveling on public roads has no expectation of privacy in his movements, because the vehicle's starting point, direction, stops, or final destination could be seen by anyone else on the road.

Only high priority given to EBM show a significant independent association with two decisions in a consistent direction: stopping statin treatment and doubling β-blocker dosage.

As I waited to cross the street, buses coming from opposite directions stopped about 20 feet apart as the sound of a fire engine grew louder.

Free navigation on cellphones, for example, usually works only if you have a cell signal; when the signal drops, your directions stop.

Running, walking, changing directions, stopping; the group, the male-female couple, the loner; the man, the woman, the androgyne; sliding, skipping, jumping; forward, backward...

He also says he has created the prototype for a watch called Twister, on which the hands move erratically in all directions, stopping at the correct horologic position only when its owner raises a wrist to read the time.