The lessons in it are international, timeless and universal and there is scarcely a day when our newspapers do not report examples of the self serving political duplicity that is so perfectly shown to us in this gem of a book.
Her two dances followed two by another Odissi dancer, Ayona Bhaduri, who had perfectly shown many of the stylistic beauties of this genre: its sinuous sideways twists of the shoulders and pelvis; its contrast between firmly sculptural positions and long, flowing phrases; its communicative mime; and its purely formal and musical sequences.
The kinetic data of adsorption of Pb2+ ions on the adsorbent was perfectly shown by a pseudo-second-order equation, to indicate their chemical adsorption.
It's perfectly shown the differences in number and typology of colonies between the samples.
She behaves perfectly, showing no surprise at the alien ways.
In "Divertimento No. 15" the Miami women — scintillatingly musical — perfectly show how Balanchine combined womanliness with youthfulness; they're both fresh, like buds, and decisive.
Clift perfectly shows how bewildered, earnest, and yet conceited and evasive his character is: Taylor's feline self-possession is troubled by George's extravagant, ingenuous passion.
The play's balance of emotion and ideas is beautifully captured in Michael Blakemore's production, while the three actors - David Burke as Bohr, Matthew Marsh as Heisenberg and Sara Kestelman as Margrethe - perfectly show the relation between science and character.
He's a complete master, perfectly showing where Mr. O'Connor's movement is rigorous and where it's not; the way he draws you into a diminuendo effect, so that a phrase that gets smaller and quieter becomes a matter of absorbing concentration, is enthralling.
The Paris Opera Ballet School brought — as it did 20 years ago to Lincoln Center — Léo Staats's "Soir de Fête" (1925, to Delibes), a wonderful amalgam of prettiness and nonsense, perfectly showing the charmingly urbane self-possession of Parisian dancers, their confidence in holding the stage (even when things go wrong, which they did).
Co-creators Dave Erickson and Robert Kirkman (who writes The Walking Dead comic) and director Adam Davidson do this perfectly, showing us less rotting flesh and more ambient eeriness, like a homeless man who disappears behind a tree, a tattoo that looks like a heart descending into chaos, or some passing graffiti that depicts skeletons coming back to life.
