Sentence examples for in his flow from inspiring English sources

Religion and spirituality features everywhere from visuals of stained glass windows to the innumerable biblical references in his flow.

Action Bronson, who hails from Queens, has heavy echoes of Big L and Ghostface Killah in his flow, which is dense and burly and acidly nasal, a classic New York roughneck style.

Acrylic on concave canvas In Moses' convex and concave artworks there is a hallucinatory cartography in his flow paintings that Moses painstakingly conceives in his studio.

The women appeared mesmerized by the towering artworks, and by Kenny Jr. in his flowing shalwar kameez.

But being the Patriarch is an exacting job, especially in Turkey, where laws prevent him from appearing in his flowing robes on the streets.

Women commentators here have been salivating at the sight of him flouncing around in his flowing black sherwani and immaculately tied turban that only heightens Kumar's already considerable appeal.

But just hours earlier, in a hotel across town, another prominent member of the coalition, Moktada al-Sadr, swept into a news conference in his flowing black robes to deliver an altogether different pronouncement.

And at the Village Vanguard (178 Seventh Avenue South, villagevanguard.com), the Argentine pianist-composer GUILLERMO KLEIN reassembles his 11-piece New York band, Los Guachos, trained in his flowing, mutating, stacked rhythmic cycles and strong melodies.

Asked if the sculpture had caught her eye from the street, Ms. Boals replied, "Whose eye wouldn't it catch?" The women appeared mesmerized by the towering artworks, and by Kenny Jr. in his flowing shalwar kameez.

In his flowing white robe and traditional Arab headdress, Mr. Mutawa looks every bit the Kuwaiti; when he opens his mouth, however, he is every bit the New Yorker who spent his formative years reading comics and much of his adult life in the United States, training as a psychologist at Bellevue Hospital Center and writing a series of children's books on assimilation, race and prejudice.

Byatt writes evocatively on the differences between them, beginning with the physical contrasts between small and thick-set Morris, appearing so "squat, fat, urgent and ridiculous" in Burne-Jones' and Rossetti's malicious cartoons, and the tall, dark, romantic, bearded figure of Fortuny in his flowing robes and turban looking like a magician from The Arabian Nights.