Sentence examples for of every dance from inspiring English sources

Far funnier is Nicholas Hytner's Centre Stage, a virtual anthology of every dance movie cliché packed into a year at the American Ballet Academy in New York.

The colorful flashing lights of every dance club have their roots in Ken Kesey's famed California parties in the sixties, which were immortalized by Tom Wolfe's "The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test".

Within its modulations and pulses, it achieves the perfect state of grace that is the ambition of every dance record: it obliterates the tyranny of the clock – the everyday world of work, responsibility, money – and creates its own time, a moment of pleasure, ecstasy and motion that seems infinitely expandable, if not eternal.

Salutations to the patience and resolve of every dance teacher who is enduring the chaos of recitals.

Just assume from now on that at the beginning of every dance, your right toe is pointed in front, your left foot is pointed outward, and your shoulders low and back, hands at your side.

That style became his special charm and he honed it with months of planning for every dance sequence and with such relentless rehearsal that some of his partners were, according to one magazine writer, driven to tears.

Then again, perhaps I was better off, since I also wished I hadn't understood the text that male and female voices recited dramatically before the start of almost every dance number.

A four-hour party kicks off in the park at 3 p.m., with performances of just about every dance style practiced in the five boroughs — from Mexican zapateado, Brazilian zouk and Egyptian belly dance to ballet, contemporary and hip-hop.

"Every dance of mine can be transcribed," he said.

Earlier this year, Khan — speaking, I believe, for all dancers rooted in what was once called the Third World — told Claudia La Rocco, of the Times, that every dance he did was narrative: "I don't believe in the word 'abstract,' in what I do".

The focus was on the creative figure who hammered every dance out of the sinews of his or her own body.