Sentence examples for public dancing from inspiring English sources

China's leaders are at pains to show their increasing sophistication, so public dancing around the corpse of the American financier is frowned upon.

Good job, too – if anyone saw a plot synopsis for this bewildering hotchpotch of transatlantic memory loss and public dancing they'd run a mile.

A man in Changping, on the edge of the capital, had allegedly fired a shotgun into the air and set loose three Tibetan mastiffs to scare away a group of women whose public dancing annoyed him.

Here, he first engaged with a public: dancing Salome in his dormitory, naked except for reams of toilet paper that he shed teasingly under the flashlights of the boys in their bunks.

It has succeeded in denying women the right to vote, segregating male and female students, banning public dancing, and stalling government plans to expand the role of international oil companies in modernizing Kuwait's oil production.

They said, in a concurring opinion by Justice Scalia, that there was no need to consider the presence or absence of "secondary effects" because "the traditional power of government to foster good morals (bonos mores) and the acceptability of the traditional judgment (if Erie wishes to endorse it) that nude public dancing itself is immoral have not been repealed by the First Amendment".

John Winthrop, the first governor of the Massachussets Bay Colony, was keen on proclamations like this: The colonists were forbidden to engage in any kind of public merriment, dancing or singing, or the consumption of strong liquor.

A two-year veteran of Merrill Lynch's technology investment banking group, Benjamin Sun, then 25, ditched his $80,000-a-year job with visions of a public offering dancing in his head.

BEIJING -- Chinese sports officials found themselves on the defensive Wednesday, backpedaling in the wake of explosive allegations that the government was cracking down on the most popular hobby in China today: public line dancing.

Today: Nigeria readies for a tight presidential race, Ukraine's government sends a stern message to corrupt politicians, an AP investigation links modern-day slaves to America's seafood market, and China's new rules for public square-dancing. .

"It's time to remind the public that ballroom dancing is for everyone," Wilson said.