"There could be taunting," said the superintendent, Paul Kreutzer, giving voice to his worry in the slow cadence of a chant: "Faaace-book".
"We've deployed to Panama, Turkey, Egypt," said Petty Officer Cantey, a Vietnam veteran from South Carolina who spoke with a slow cadence.
When coming up with dialogue for a character, she un-self-consciously spoke in the character's voice: a precisely enunciated, vaguely Southern growl for Stanley, the middle-aged African-American sales rep; a high and girlish inflection for Erin, the sunny red-headed receptionist; and a stiff, slow cadence for portly Kevin in accounting.
"I was a young lad sitting in right field in the bleachers and watched people like Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, and a fellow named Williams, not Ted Williams, but Ken Williams, of the St. Louis Browns," he said, with his characteristic precision and slow cadence.
As he speaks in a slow cadence, taking a pull on his pipe and drawing his long, lined face into a grin, his wiry patch of facial hair giving him the look of a Cheshire cat, "Southern Comfort" almost feels like a film about a Southern fella spinning a tall tale about things he couldn't possibly have seen.
Stanley asked, in a low voice and slow cadence, "Mr. Edison, if it were possible for you to hear the voice of any man whose name is known in the history of the world, whose voice would you prefer to hear?" "Napoleon's," replied Edison without hesitation.
There, with his friends and family, he shared a lot over the years: Latino art and culture, the slow cadences of East Harlem life, runs of hard luck.
This same mordant intensity appears in her storytelling, but in a slower cadence with more gravitas.
"When she came past me she was definitely pedalling a much bigger gear with a much slower cadence," Cooke said.
This was accomplished through a slower cadence and a reduced knee extensor moment.
Results demonstrated that older adults had greater lateral tilt of the upper body than young adults, but actually had larger margins of stability than the young in the antero-posterior direction as a result of their slower cadence.
