"Who's Zoo?" features six dancers wearing sleek unitards by Stevie Stewart and Mr. Clark, with a large group of nonprofessional dancers performing simple movements in unison, including a stepping-in-a-square phrase that is also echoed by company members.
But when Ms. Stepanenko and Dmitri Belogolovtsev, with his ultrahigh spring, led the fourth movement, the female corps was ready to shed its square-cut phrasing and mechanical precision.
If the speaker says Take the blue square, the noun phrase refers to the object in question.
We also need to have a notion of what triangles are (we draw a triangle, not a square, when we phrase a question about its properties).
The precise wording of what this means in terms of levels of greenhouse gas emissions has been left open, however, with square brackets denoting phrases still to be negotiated.
There's no need to type the square brackets nor the phrase "User:" (not this [[user:Byankno1]]) into this portion of the template; so, put {{quote|Byankno1|There's no need to type the brackets nor the phrase "User:"...}}.
Brazil cut this Gordian knot by simply sweeping out of the text nearly every phrase captured within square brackets.
"It was this practice", writes Domeneghetti, "which gave rise to the phrase 'back to square one.'" I quoted that for days until a friend pointed out that the claim has been widely debunked (as explained here).
The noun phrase, 'the round square', unambiguously denotes such a necessarily non-spatial object.
This made for a few frustrating moments, perhaps, when favorite moments of orchestral muscle flexing seemed unduly restrained, or when the phrasing seemed oddly square.
