Sentence examples for the stage changing from inspiring English sources

To strident electronic music, two women entered side by side, hopping across the stage, changing their facing with each hop, giving both sides of the audience a chance to see their full forms.

With the aid of Velcro-heavy costume design and precise choreography, they slip on and off the stage, changing their clothes and morphing their bodies, during the confrontation between the McGarrigles (played by Mr. Burton and Mr. Saunders) and the thugs (played by Mr. Burton and Mr. Saunders).

Analysis of the kinematics of the ADVANCE Total Knee System Wright Medical Technologyy, Arlington, Tenn) revealed that the medial condyle is fixed and the lateral condyle shows anterior movement in the early stage, changing thereafter to posterior movement.

Although there were differences in the profiles of PGC concentration between male and female embryos during the special circulating stage, changing profile of PGCs concentration was similar in same sex between flight and control group offspring embryos.

Singer Billy Bragg warmed up the growing crowd with a set on stage, changing the lyrics to his best-known songs to add topical references such as "take the money from Trident and spend it on the NHS" and "these Tory cuts will get me the sack".

He hasn't thrown anything, although he did celebrate his victory in the planning dispute – a lot of which centred around underground excavations – by performing a version of Led Zeppelin's Whole Lotta Love on stage, changing the lyrics to: "I'm gonna dig a big hole and fill it full of shit".

In (6), ( P_{text{std}} ) denotes the total compression power of steady stages which is independent of ( p_{text{str}} ) and ( P_{text{utd}} left( {p_{text{str}} } right) ) denotes the compression power of unsteady stage changing along with ( p_{text{str}} ).

Pretty damning when you consider Furtado is off stage changing outfits for the song's duration.

The rate of increase in pile shaft capacity was higher in the earlier stages changing from day 0 to day 1 and day 3.

John Gunter's set is beautiful and the romantic Italian landscape at the back of the stage keeps changing (thanks to Peter Mumford's poetic lighting).

Has he reached the stage when, changing a stinky nappy, he can hold the baby's legs as if handling a trussed-up chicken?