Sentence examples for more complex moving from inspiring English sources

But it also has a more complex, moving and rather magical core.

As my dishes got more complex — moving from a dollop of mozzarella dusted with black pepper and vanilla to a deliciously juicy duck breast to pear crumble served with buckwheat ice cream and grapefruit compote — the din from the crowd flooding the entrance grew louder, until the whole interior seemed to vibrate.

We have found that we gain no significant edge in our testing by substituting more complex moving averages when basic, easy-to-calculate moving averages like the simple moving average is available.

From there, our friendship would grow more complex, moving forward with less laughter, no doubt, but with an even deeper connection.

Your early games will be full of flailing vehicles and mosh pits but it still feels great, and pulling off more complex moves feels even better.

Urban companies like Rhythm Technicians demonstrated that the dance had continued to evolve with more complex moves, and in 1995 GhettOriginal Productions put on "Jam on the Groove," a break-dance musical, at the Minetta Lane Theater in Greenwich Village.

While the arenas are not as large or varied as those in, say, Dead or Alive 3, the game makes it easier to make sense of more complex moves, so you rarely feel as though you are simply pushing buttons at random and hoping for the best.

To build your reaction time, practice the more complex moves with a friend.

Congratulations! you've successfully learned how to land a front flip on the trampoline! now go get a couple of friends or a few family members, provide some seating, and then put on your own gymnastics routine! with summer just around the corner, you learning this flip will be the highlight of your summer bouncing! not to mention moving on to even more complex moves!

But also the more complex simulated moving bed chromatography (SMBC) has reached a high significance over the last years.

Early testing showed that players found leg-arm coordination difficult, so Mr. Brock emphasized hand gestures while sticking to "step-touch, box-step, tiny kick lines" instead of more complex leg moves like développés.