Sentence examples for performed briskly from inspiring English sources

When Rashaun Mitchell and Daniel Madoff (opposite in looks), on separate stages, performed briskly step-laden and multidirectional new solos from Mr. Cunningham's forthcoming "XOVER" (which has its premiere on Friday at Dartmouth College), the fun lay in how nearly identical their material was, although there were fractional differences in timing and drastic differences in focus.

He has developed a reputation for designing interfaces that have cinematographic qualities and yet perform briskly on small consumer electronics devices.

Tinel's test was performed by percussing the wrist briskly three times with a tendon hammer over the flexor retinaculum, just radial to the palmaris longus tendon at the distal wrist crease.

A briskly-run brace is followed by a boundary performed by a reverse-sweep.

No significant differences were reported for other physical behaviours (performing daily activities more briskly and incorporating physical activity into daily activity).

But he trotted briskly into the waiting room, accompanied by the vet who had performed the surgery.

For the last year, their Miami contingent has performed monthly at the Ritz-Carlton South Beach wearing their trademark 1950s-style swimsuits and bright red lipstick from a briskly selling waterproof makeup line they collaborated on with Tarte last spring.

The Greek economy grew briskly in the past four years, performing far better than the OECD average, according to the organisation's latest survey of the country.

Then perform the following demonstration: Stir the water briskly in one direction (to create a vortex).

Perform aerobic exercise daily for between 20 and 30 minutes by walking briskly, running, swimming, bicycling or by performing any other aerobic activity you prefer.

Task self-efficacy refers to the belief in one's ability to perform a given motor skill successfully (e.g., walking briskly for 30 minutes), whereas self-regulatory self-efficacy refers to one's ability to perform the skill under conditions that may be challenging to successful performance (e.g., inclement weather, tiredness).