Sentence examples for movement trails from inspiring English sources

The glorious bustle of the first movement trails away to leave a low string-bass note, ominously sustained.

Connolly ended his life as the grandest of literary panjandrums: lead reviewer on the Sunday Times, compiler of a respectfully received vade mecum of the Modern Movement, trails of bygone glory gently diffusing around his considerable form.

They took their inspiration from the Voina, a group which, like all the best art political movements, trailed a manifesto.

Thanks to Yu's animation, the dancers' movements trail behind them in space like the many-legged creatures imagined by Vonnegut.

He's very recently uploaded some videos (above and directly below) of real-time augmented facial experiments using a motion tracker and the result, as the title of the video above suggests, creates sparkling, splintered digital forms, where movements trail patterns of fractured virtual textures, making for a mesmerizing and disturbing display.

Perhaps anticipating this, Macri – a Buenos Aires mayor from the centre-right opposition – tried to show his sympathy for the movement on the campaign trail by singing Peronist anthems and attending the unveiling of a statue of Juan Domingo Perón.

Black Lives Matter demonstrations have been visible on the presidential campaign trail, with candidates struggling to address the movement's issues and respond to the protesters.

While on the campaign trail, he made speeches that invoked the legacy of the abolitionist movement against slavery, the labor movement of the 1930s that made unions possible, the gay rights movement and, of course, the civil rights movement.

He's also one of the new wave of thinkers who've come to prominence during hockey's recent analytics awakening, a movement that trailed well behind similar revolutions in other pro sports.

In 1859 he was nominated for governor by the fading Know-Nothing movement, but trailed far behind other candidates.

And nowhere was McCain more contradictory than on the presidential campaign trail, where he tried to sell himself both as an independent thinker and a movement conservative.