Sentence examples for tight patterns from inspiring English sources

Footwork is taught in small, tight patterns.

He has a big tone, albeit not too blustery, and he tends to bunch notes together in tight patterns that float on top of the beat.

Hughes wanted to grasp the spirit of these poems, however, rather than recreating the rhymes and tight patterns of Pilinszky's originals.

Obsessively fringed and embellished with porcupine quills, paint, ribbons, hair and, later, tight patterns of colored glass beads, the shirts often recounted the derring-do of their owners.

Obsessively fringed and embellished with porcupine quills, paint, ribbon, hair and, later, tight patterns of colored glass beads, the shirts took on the spirits of their owners and even today are made for wearing at powwows and in recognition of other accomplishments.

Obsessively fringed and embellished with porcupine quills, paint, ribbon, hair and, later, tight patterns of colored glass beads, the shirts took on the spirits of their owners and even today are made for wear at powwows and in recognition of more peaceful accomplishments.

He added, "It's the only way you get a tight pattern like that".

Early in his career Mr. Halley was discussed as having taken on the mantle of Frank Stella, but also as someone who had freed himself from tight patterning.

That's why the apartment is largely undisturbed, the knife wounds are in a tight pattern and the DNA matches only Ballard's.

You have only to read the first few chapters of "Germinal," Zola's 1885 novel about French coal miners, to know what it feels like to be in the hands of a sensually and morally alive writer who establishes a tight pattern of significance rather than just laying on pages of atmosphere and calamity.

At midday on Friday, journalists who had been confined to a rear position on Thursday, were allowed to go forward in a caravan of pickup trucks lurching over the dirt track up the mountain to catch closer glimpses of the fighting where American bombs now fell in a tight pattern along a ridge.