And, in Henry IV, Eyre employs every trick of cinematic fluidity to match the quick flow of modern screen drama: cross-cutting and dissolving between the three main locations (the court, the rebels, Falstaff's dens) and turning soliloquies into their natural screen equivalent of voice-overs.
A fast converting technology was developed in this study to transform the existing ballasted tracks into concrete tracks using the developed quick-hardening mortar, which has high fluidity and strength development at an early stage, such that it could minimize the interruption of train operation.
Joe and Jerry are not so much characters as quick-change artists with good musical technique, and the fluidity of their self-invention, like their sense of rhythm, confronts our feelings of dullness and stolidity and merrily blows them away.
That kind of quick reversal allows the offense to function with far more fluidity; Williams' penetration then forces another defender to rotate (and commit) to him, which leaves a once-sturdy defensive front completely disassembled.
Commenting on a 1948 performance of Balanchine's "Serenade," a ballet requiring lyricism as well as brilliance, the critic Walter Terry wrote that "although it is in her dance nature to be quick, staccato, even nervous of movement, she brought a fine fluidity of motion to her assignment".
He was an amazingly gifted technician, capable of defining the human face in passages of seemingly quick, vivacious brush strokes that convey both physical solidity and expressive fluidity.
Chung is a counterpuncher, able to get a quick jump on balls headed his way, change direction with Djokovic-like balance and fluidity, and keep himself in points for long stretches of time by fighting the urge to go for too much too soon.
He clearly loves fluidity.
"I wanted constant fluidity.
