Sentence examples for one foot forward from inspiring English sources
Then he gives a little bow, a modified version of the one I've seen him give about a thousand times on stage, one foot forward and the other behind, head low, eyes to the floor.
Then the man ahead of Mr. Suissa put one foot forward, as though to walk by the guards, and exploded, Mr. Suissa said.
He meant the recurring nightmare of not being able to trust in the most fundamental movement, putting one foot forward without fearing for your next step.
He shows her how he wants her to slide one foot forward while the legs are parallel, and then swing it quickly around to second position.
– Sabriel by Garth Nix The worst thing you can do in a crisis is to just shut down, so keep going; even if it's a question of only being able to put one foot forward at a time.
Its one foot forward has been the acquisition of the Huffington Post, which, while hardly a financial advance, nevertheless made AOL one of the more important news outlets in America.
The one-foot-forward pose in "Chain of Missing Links" still evokes the youthful athleticism of the kouros, but the components of the figure (more Styrofoam, along with rusted metal, plexiglass, an animal skull and a seedpod) evoke dissolution and decay.
Also on display is a large statue of Senkamanisken, who ruled from 640 to 620 B.C. His one-foot-forward pose and serpent crown look very Egyptian, though there are subtle differences; the crown has two serpents, as opposed to the one favored by the Egyptian pharaohs.
Mr. Rautavaara like every other person on this program seemed happy to have one foot placed forward and the other behind him.
A third of the way through Donna Uchizono's new "Thin Air," Hristoula Harakas balances as if she were midway through a running step: on the ball of one foot, body pitched forward precariously, time miraculously suspended for what feels like an amazingly long moment.
The ordination paper represents a penultimate step toward one's ordination, and as such it strives to be one's best foot forward to the wider church body.
