Sentence examples for much dancing and from inspiring English sources

"They do too much dancing and partying and all that".

Also known as Rangoli Bihu (from rang, meaning merrymaking and fun), it is accompanied by much dancing and singing.

Then came "Music" from 2000, much dancing and a quick makeup and hair fix in the wings.

The nine-day festival concludes with a procession up Bowne Street to Main Street, with Ganesh riding a silver chariot and "much dancing and rejoicing and singing all the hymns," Mr. Padmanabhan said.

Danny Boyle's opening ceremony for the London Olympics was eclectic, diverting, and even educational who knew that the Industrial Revolution included so much dancing?—and put us in an especially generous frame of mind when it came to this week's Questioningly contest, which asked readers to propose a new Olympic event.

The cartilage in her left hip is gone, worn away by too much basketball, too much dancing and too many hot afternoons spent walking door to door in the South Bronx asking for help in keeping her block -- and its children -- from disappearing.

Between the hyperactive curtain constantly going up and down and the perpetual rearrangement of mats, there wasn't much dancing to see, and most of that was rough, perforated by shouted counts.

There is much dancing, laughing, gaiety and a little sadness.

Two of the outstanding performer nominees in that field — Emily Wexler in Yvonne Meier's "Mad Heidi" and Nicole Mannarino in Sarah Michelson's "Devotion Study #1 — The American Dancer" — were very much dancing in dances.

Train in as much dancing, martial arts, and acrobatics as you can.

Times that are more suitable for high heels include activities such as birthday parties, visiting night clubs (although this depends on how much dancing you do and how comfortable you are in high heels), graduation parties, church etc. Don't step toe first or place your heels and toes on the ground at the same time.