He bowled faster than the others and with greater rhythm than Steven Finn.
Through the 1930's, for example, New Yorkers lived -- or at least ate -- in a greater rhythm with the seasons than they do today.
Anderson, bowling with far greater rhythm than he did in the previous two Tests at Chester-le-Street and Old Trafford, had given the hosts an early breakthrough with the first of two wickets that took him past Bob Willis into second place in England's all-time list with 326 scalps.
Greater rhythm robustness despite smaller range of excursion is not an unusual finding, as robustness and amplitude are independent (albeit interactive) parameters of a rhythm [ 4].
Based on the two methods of analysis used in this study, our estimates of the number of genes expressing a 1.5-fold or greater rhythm within the pineal in vitro vary from ~2 6% of the genome in LD, and ~1 4% in DD, as represented in our array.
By way of an intensity example, "The Day Before I Died" compelled me to leap from my seat while writing this article and jump around my room during some great heavy rhythm work about two minutes into the track.
From Ginsberg we hear that "Normal speech has great rhythms" and that "Certain impulses like howling or screeching, & certain material, demands its own form".
Many Westerners, from astrophysicists to prosecuting attorneys, are beginning to grasp how much they have to learn from aboriginal cultures, whose connection with Planet Earth and the great rhythms of life -- whose understanding of the healing process -- has never been broken.
There are basic things in music that appeal to people across time and age groups and if you study this, you can get some great rhythms together.
"AP got him into a great rhythm".
