Sentence examples for then pivoting from inspiring English sources

Then, pivoting from one side of the stage to the other, Izzard started to dispute himself.

Rather than accepting the blame, McInnis has followed a time-honored political tradition: passing the buck, then pivoting.

And then, pivoting from Wilson's New Freedom pledges and Roosevelt's New Deal, Kennedy linked his policy and personal ideals under the rubric of a New Frontier, and bluntly appealed to the pride and courage as Americans.

For instance, one group of curves, the conchoids (from the Greek word for "shell"), are formed by marking off a certain length on a ruler and then pivoting it about a fixed point in such a way that one of the marked points stays on a given line; the other marked point traces out a conchoid (see the figure).

By picking an economic team from the pro-corporate wing of the Democratic Party, embracing an insufficiently robust stimulus package in a failed attempt to secure Republican support, and then pivoting too quickly to deep deficit reduction, he insured that those left behind in the wake of the financial crisis would stay behind (if not quite as far behind as they were at its outset).

The process of going fast, then pivoting, then going fast again, is not a process in which anyone has shown that diversity is helpful.

The chickadees take a seed, then pivot for a glance around.

But Perry then pivoted to what he called the "real issue to be talked about" – drugs.

She then pivoted: "Luther refuses to go on record against DACA.

First, prove that he can run a state; then lock up the conservative base; then pivot back to the centre.

My strategy was to start conversations like a slightly ridiculous showman, then pivot into a quieter voice promising straight talk.