Sentence examples for nervous rhythm from inspiring English sources

The album ends with Quicksand, a song on which a relatively positive, life-must-go-on sentiment – "Hackle this darkness/ Up to the light … When we're broken we are whole" – feels undermined by its nervous rhythm.

She attracted praise in a feature in the Times Literary Supplement: "Her line is exquisite in its loose and nervous rhythm; she can create movement with what, out of context, would be a meaningless squiggle; she can suggest by a few doodles a storm-clouded sky or the hidden recesses of a candlelit room".

After breakfast, Iyer and I stood on the corner of Lenox Avenue and 130th Street, and I said something trivial about how the sheer richness of things in view seemed hospitable to jazz during the period when New York was its main home, and he said that for him it was instead the nervous rhythm of the city that fed the music.

In the last few years, acts like the Weeknd and Salem have benefitted from starting as rumors and remaining cloaked for long enough to drive people to constant speculation a nervous rhythm suited to blogs and their need for multiple posts per day.

She may, however, flirt with aspects of mod's gritty affect--pale skin, greasy hair, a sullen demeanor--and she will undoubtedly feel dwarfed even as she looks up to mod's irresistible female icons, Vanessa Redgrave and Julie Christie, who imbued their traditional English theatrical training with the nervous rhythm of Ye-Ye! rock and roll and a formidable feminism.

In the last few years, acts like the Weeknd and Salem have benefitted from starting as rumors and remaining cloaked for long enough to drive people to constant speculation — a nervous rhythm suited to blogs and their need for multiple posts per day.

And, researchers can adapt the idea of reinforcing a Resilient Zone nervous system rhythm when designing the patterns of questions in surveys and interviews.

However, if a fertilized egg produced on the fringe of the fertile window is less likely to develop and implant, he writes, "the same logic that turned pro-lifers away from morning after pills, I.U.D.'s and pill usage should make them nervous about the rhythm method".

There is so much amazing house and reggae that came out on Strictly Rhythm, Nervous Records, and their various sub-labels.

16 October, Music Hall of Williamsburg (10.10pm) So few bands simulating the nervous and severe rhythms of post-punk are this fun, and this London band reminds me most of The Slits and ESG; bands that were capable of sounding both alien and danceable.

There's a sneakily joyous quality there, a rhythm like nervous fingers tapping on a desk suddenly revealing themselves to be a ragtime.