Sentence examples for sideways tracking from inspiring English sources

However, when I watch those graceful sideways tracking shots of his — through the Bishop residence, at the start of the new film, or along the train carriages, at the end of "The Darjeeling Limited" — what I sense is not a technical tic but a pressing need to bind people together even as they threaten to pull apart.

The clear outcome of this, Angelopoulos's tribute to both expectation and despair, is his trademark shot: a steady sideways track, as imperturbable as a glacier and about as easy to divert, followed by a stately withdrawal to reveal the majesty, or the horror, of his chosen spectacle.

At one point, he ran to net, then glided sideways and tracked down a wide chip shot by racing 20 feet to his right.

House prices and the number of transactions has been tracking sideways and a bit up.

Halifax thinks that from here onwards, house prices will track sideways.

At the beginning of last year I wrote that the market was either going to track sideways in a wide channel or crash.

"My hunch is that we are probably close to a floor for mortgage rates," says Stansfield. "I don't think there will be a mortgage price war so rates will probably track sideways until Bank Rate does rise.

It also needs to move sideways into the world's equity markets, where some institutions such as FTSE in London are already tracking the green revenues of listed companies.

He was driving down the backstretch and about to enter Turn 3 when something broke in his racecar and he suddenly went sliding sideways across the track.

Alan White's lopsided drum fill in the middle of "Instant Karma" (after the line "Why in the world are we here?") "tilted the whole track sideways for a few bars and then jumped right back into the groove, as if some alternate reality tore a brief hole in the song".

Equally, despite exiting the track sideways at high speed, it seems the fin running from the engine hood to the rear of the car prevented it from going airborne or flipping before hitting the barrier, just as it had in the case of McNish.