Sentence examples for steps raised from inspiring English sources
According to Michael Holman, the first journalist to use the word "hip-hop" in print, the best way to describe The Good Foot is: "Imagine a majorette marching in a parade taking steps raised high at the knee, but keeping it in the air for a beat before dropping it down and simultaneously raising the other leg, like a stop-action drum majorette on beat".
During both the pre-hybridization and hybridization steps, raised cover slip configurations were used.
Manufacturing difficulties encountered by various companies over the last 20+ years, especially in compression and lubrication steps, raised the need to characterize the potential impact of excipient variability (i.e., CMA) on CQAs.
Not missing a beat, she continues her steps, raising her arms and waving them to the music.
But as Mrs. Marcos's life story began to be told, starting with her provincial childhood, the D.J. did occasionally suggest steps: "Raise the roof, raise the roof, shimmy down now".
That slab will be one small building block for the immense structures to come: three 1,400-foot-long locks, water-filled chambers that will serve as stair steps, raising or lowering ships a total of 85 feet.
From almost the first drop of music, couples in the crowd paired off in intimate embraces, sashaying side to side in four-count steps, raising the foot on the fourth beat, the signature flourish of bachata dance.
The step raised the possibility that Rosneft might acquire Yukos's remaining assets.
Bema, (Greek bēma, "step"), raised platform; in antiquity it was probably made of stone, but in modern times it is usually a rectangular wooden platform approached by steps.
Such a drastic step raised concerns among many owners of those vehicles, even though Toyota insisted they were safe and that the problem was rare.
The inclusion of a readability assessment (grade or reading level) in the review step raised a lot of discussion and comments from TCA-SIG members, i.e., how to do it, who should do it, etc.
