Sentence examples for performance crossed from inspiring English sources

It's like watching a Cirque du Soleil performance crossed with a Robbie Williams concert, and I want to shower them with baksheesh.

What the heck might we make of the company's performance, crossed with its share-price declines?

Natalia Leite and Alexandra Roxo go Gonzo as they pose as strippers and experience something that can be best described as a Marina Abramovic performance crossed with a bizarro episode of Wife Swap directed by David Lynch's daughters, set in the type of place where a one eyed guy who shot himself in the head dispenses meditation advice to two naked women. .

Natalia Leite and Alexandra Roxo go Gonzo, pose as strippers and experience something that can be best described as a Marina Abramovic performance crossed with a bizarro episode of Wife Swap directed by David Lynch's daughters, set in the type of place where a one eyed guy who shot himself in the head dispenses meditation advice to two naked women. .

Think a Marina Abramovic performance crossed with a bizarro episode of Wife Swap directed by David Lynch's daughters, set in the type of place where a one-eyed guy who shot himself in the head dispenses meditation advice to two naked women.

The first rule indicating performance changes attributable to lean, and the stricter of the two, was whether performance crossed an upper or lower control limit threshold.

Crossing point analysis finds slow/fast performance crossing points of parallel algorithms and machines.

Suzanne Lacy, a magnet in that milieu who later became known for large-scale urban performances, crossed disciplines to highlight issues like violence against women.

To measure exact classification performance, cross validation approach was adopted in our experiments.

"Jumptap's expertise in performance, cross-screen, real-time bidding and third-party data fit well with, and provide incremental scale to Millennial Media's existing platform".

However, a network with mainly weak ties has been shown not to increase performance (Cross and Thomas 2008).