Sentence examples for swing events from inspiring English sources

Every month, swing events around the country bring aficionados and neophytes together for workshops and social dancing, as well as for heated competitions, with dancers judged for technical prowess, teamwork and timing.

As at all Midsummer Night Swing events, the program begins with an hour of lessons at 6 30 in the Josie Robertson Plaza at Lincoln Center, followed by dancing until 10.

It is clearly a crowd-pleasing addition, judging by the way theatergoers and participants in the Midsummer Night Swing events have encrusted the sculptures, ranging from the 20-foot-high "Dorit," which resembles a distressed Pepto-Bismol pink internal organ, on down.

A one-tailed Fisher's exact test indicated that controls used the word "swing" significantly more often when describing the "swing" event than the PWA (controls = 54%, PWA = 23%), p < 0.001.

For the "swing" event, participants with aphasia used the word "swing" less often than did the controls who, like the comparator participants in Kita and Özyürek (2003), used it on the majority of occasions.

The resulting set of gestures was then categorised as follows: for the "swing" event the gesture was categorised as either "Arc-shaped" or "Straight"; and for the "roll" event the categories were "Path only", "Manner only" or "Manner and path conflated".

For the "swinging" event, the participants from both studies verbally produced "go" whilst gesturing an arc-shaped trajectory.

"I'm just a fashion fan," said Mouna Moussa, 25, who had had been keeping track of the night's events on Facebook and Twitter, and had planned to swing by other events farther downtown.

The descriptions of the key "swing" and "roll" events in each participant's description were identified by one researcher, and gestures and language depicting these events were separately analysed.

So polls that don't control for changes in who responds will swing based on events ― not because anyone changed their mind, but because people stopped responding to pollsters for a few days.  .

To reach this conclusion, two key events ("swing" and "roll") were considered using both an established analysis and a new investigation considering the semantic match between gesture and the spoken language that accompanies it.