Sentence examples for greater continuum from inspiring English sources

Ms. Jamison has often used a stop-and-go phrasing in her recent choreography that has made one long for greater continuum in movement.

More recently, there have been major refinements to the concepts of prodromal and critical periods for early psychosis to include the more elaborated notion of clinical staging, thereby capturing a greater continuum of the journey from early symptoms to established illness 11 Further, the concept has been broadened to include young people with emerging mood disorders.

On the great continuum of ecological engagement, this is a modest aspiration.

Burger, nobody's idea of a pacifist, sees himself as part of the great continuum.

But in the great continuum that is the law, the ape advocates have already won a victory.

Taylor's most contentious work, The Origins of the Second World War, caused a storm when it was first published for its attempt to portray Hitler not simply as a monster, but as part of a great continuum of German leaders.

We step into that great continuum of mankind that has triumphed over grease flare-ups, cheap margarita mix and wives who wouldn't believe that the grill would clean itself if you just left the fire alone.

To be in Poetry was to be part of a great literary continuum.

"I like the idea of being part of this great theatrical continuum," says Anne Kavanagh, who plays snooty Mrs Boyle.

To see the Clash purely as a musical force seems reductive to say the least, but that's how they seemed to be viewed these days, as part of the great rock continuum, rather than a brief attempt to rupture that same continuum.

Poetry magazine was first published in 1912, and since then to appear in it was to be part of a great literary continuum, which ranged from Yeats and Eliot and Sandburg and Stevens to Ms. Fulton and Ms. Dove and Billy Collins (but not Ms. Lilly, whose own poetry was rejected by the magazine).