And he has a sense that can only be called familial for the dip or swivel of melody that will turn an image as simple as a single headlight into a provocative pronouncement -- as well as an ear for the cadence that lurks as its own song in the hearts of words like leopard skin, say, or Babylon.
The screen swivels to a sort of mobile internet device placement like other TV phones, and it's got a 5-megapixel autofocus camera.
English spin bowlers have traditionally been awkward, camel-like figures peddling their cagey guile, from Emburey with his swivelling yawn of a delivery stride, to Edmonds, a suave and alluring left‑arm spinner who always seemed somehow to be bowling in brogues, but who remained a marginal figure even in his pomp.
As a celebrity trainer, I found that adding in a round of seat drops and swivel hips gave a one-of-a-kind workout to such stars like Kim Basinger and Jennifer Lopez.
Every few minutes the chair begins to buck and swivel in simulation of a practice bull for rodeo riders.
More amazing, however, is what Morris has made of the straight classical vocabulary — the complications he has invented, the rhythmic variations, the wonderful reversals where, with a swivel of the pelvis, a step that was one thing, going one way, becomes something else, going the other way.
And then will come the decisive moment, a ball sent into the penalty area, a well-timed leap, a swivel of the head and a thrust of the neck.
The adaptive front lights swivel in the direction of a turn, a boon on mountain roads.
What has caused many heads to swivel is a recording of Henry A. Kissinger, his national security adviser.
