Sentence examples for semaphore of the from inspiring English sources
The waving semaphore of the cursor says, "Please come in".
Why wasn't this seen as a semaphore of the beginning of the world, God the Creator digging life from the soil and brushing it off, sending it without a headlamp into the darkness?
Lots of us saw blind, ugly panic during the '70s gas crises — long lines, fistfights, color-coded flags that signaled who might buy on which day, or the dreaded semaphore of the red flag: No Gas.
By shifting between speaking and signing — supertitles decode the semaphore of the deaf characters and sometimes even spell out the unspoken feelings of the all-too-vocal ones — the play demonstrates that speech can be as isolating as silence, and, conversely, that the self can be communicated without words as easily as it can be derailed by them.
The elegant, neoclassical vocabulary is framed by a spare, eloquent semaphore of the arms that nods to the strict classicism on view in the final piece of the evening: the Act II excerpt from La Bayadère.
Are they semaphores of the political and social world of France circa 1906, glimpses of another time, slices of cruel humanity and crueler fate, human folly etched on the head of a pin?
It cinches the beat no less than the flamboyant semaphore of his gestures, and the cut-and-thrust of his pelvic moves.
What no one has ever seen before, however, is Manning's signal-calling, which involves the semaphore of a third-base coach, the ritual steps of an Arthur Murray class and the unpredictable rhythm of a Coltrane solo.
His arm went up in a semaphore of royal greeting to the burghers in the box seats above.
Mr. Martínez doesn't try to incorporate the rough tremors or hard semaphore shouting of the flamenco cante jondo style into his singing; he's a Cuban rumba singer, floating unbroken, fluid melodic lines over busy polyrhythms.
In the first gallery, prepare to be stopped in your tracks by the lumbering semaphore of "Mean Time," a digital clock the size of a large shipping container, which marks off the seconds, minutes and hours with loud, oddly soothing whirrings and rhythmic ka-chunks.
