Sentence examples for flow gentle from inspiring English sources

In popular usage, it has become the descriptor du jour for any kind of flowy class, although since "flow" comes in flavors like "flow," "gentle flow," "hatha flow," "vinyasa flow" and "power flow," the class could trickle like a creek or rage like a river during spring runoff.

Of all the rivers in England, the sleepy green Cam holds a particular allure for swimmers: it is generally clear, with a flow gentle enough for swimming upstream or down, and if you get in at publicly accessible Grantchester Meadows (a popular picnicking and summer lounging spot), there are myriad getting-out points.

A measured flow of gentle summer rain allows the fruit to swell happily and abundantly; a monsoon on the other hand leaves blossom drowned and droopy, unlikely to produce fine fruit.

Which may sound humdrum, but is tremendously rewarding in its own way – the rhythm and flow of gentle gathering interspersed with adrenaline-soaked 35-minute battles means time just flies by.

After a clutch of brief pieces (including "Flow," a gentle lullaby by Laurie Anderson) came the first New York performance of String Quartet No. 1 by the jazz composer and bandleader Maria Schneider.

In most of the vessel the flow was gentle with mean velocities of the order of 5% of the tip velocity, increasing to about 20% Vimp towards the tip of the impeller because of the ribs.

The shoegaze band My Best Friend starts the night with the dynamic ebbs and flows of gentle piano and heavily distorted guitar.

Much of the lava flows form gentle topography at high elevations but terminate in finely jointed vertical cliffs at low elevations.

You might like to rest it in a colander and let a gentle flow of water flow over it briefly.

It is secreted continuously by the ciliary body into the posterior chamber, and flows as a gentle stream through the pupil into the anterior chamber, from which it is drained by way of a channel at the limbus; that is, the juncture of the cornea and the sclera.

Scientists have converted a gentle flow of gas directly into an electric current by flowing common gases like oxygen, nitrogen, or argon over a special kind of semiconductor.