But they also keep lifting her away.
"You can't kill the tree, and the roots keep lifting the sidewalk up".
The stylish performances keep lifting the material, but there's only so much that even these dancers can do.
As McEnroe once told an interviewer, "If we could keep lifting our games, I didn't have to worry about the crowd or the linesmen or anything".
Or would the current of the sea be strong enough to keep lifting it up and letting it fall, pushing it sideways, taking it as far as Greenland or south to the tropical waters full of rank weeds, the Sargasso Sea?
I tried to enjoy this as a novelty act, an ironic art-school piece about the futility of the workplace, but most of the time I had to keep lifting my jaw from the ground.
"Manhandled by Matelots" could be the subtitle of this theatrical adaptation, which boasts a trio of butch dancing sailors who seem to have swaggered in from Genet's Querelle de Brest and who keep lifting the characters into supposedly revealing stage pictures.
In a 1957 "Letter from Copenhagen" in The New Yorker, the writer Robert Shaplen reported that hygge was "ubiquitous" in the city: "The sidewalks are filled with smiling, hyggelige people, who keep lifting their hats to each other and who look at a stranger with an expression that indicates they wish they knew him well enough to lift their hats to him, too".
Meanwhile, Federal Reserve Chief Alan Greenspan said the U.S. growth outlook was solid and the Fed plans to keep lifting interest rates.
I had to keep lifting people, lifting on that arm.
My.Kali is now the only LGBTQ media outlet left standing in a region where queer and trans people are still widely rejected, which puts a big onus on the magazine to keep lifting up the voices of Arab LGBTQ people.
