Sentence examples for flexibility of rhythm from inspiring English sources

One modernizing element — which they share with decades of what's sometimes called "newgrass" — is a flexibility of rhythm.

But where Mr. Shankar makes those phrases jab and strike, Ms. Shankar does not yet match his flexibility of rhythm and pitch or his aggressive sense of direction.

As Arnold Whittall puts it: Given the enthusiasm for the exotic and the Orient in these [Debussy and Messiaen] and other French composers, it is understandable that Takemitsu should have been attracted to the expressive and formal qualities of music in which flexibility of rhythm and richness of harmony count for so much.

And in several waltzes (Op. 64, Nos. 2 and 3, and Op. 34, No. 3), as well as the Mazurka No. 15 (Op. 24, No. 2), which he offered as his first encore, Mr. Goode probed the flexibility of Chopin's dance rhythms convincingly and affectingly.

Worse, Nas is the least musical of the great rappers, with little sense of melody and little flexibility in rhythm and cadence.

Such change in the waveform of the activity rhythm apparently augmented the flexibility of the underlying pacemakers resulting in minimizing the desynchrony among the constituent oscillators following the abrupt shifts in the LS cycle.

We developed a kind of rhythm.

He had an innate sense of rhythm.

midline estimating statistic of rhythm.

And its through line came not from the recorded sounds but from the live ones: Mr. Mora's congas, with sputtering Afro-Cuban rhythms and the dynamic flexibility of a human improviser.

cholesterol, an amino acid called homocysteine, cardiac rhythms, clotting tendency of blood, flexibility of artery walls and levels of blood pressure and blood sugar.