Sentence examples for track jumping from inspiring English sources

"You know all those people you see at the track jumping up and down and waving their arms?

It is not a coincidence that the 1930s and 1950s were eras of single hit dance songs, or that the organization of the music on modern CDs, with their instant track jumping and extended length is radically different from the tone-arm, 15 minutes to the side world of LPs just 20 years ago.

Track jumping can be a big stunt.

Combining modern waterfront development with ancient Indigenous sites, this track jumps forwards and back through the ages like a time machine with a busted flux capacitor.

Skeleton, in case you are curious, is a sport in which a person pushes a sled as fast as she can along a track, jumps on, and then steers the sled down a hill.

That is, until Castroneves abruptly halted his victory lap just feet from the famed yard of bricks on the track, jumped from his car and scampered up the fence to shake a fist at the grandstand in exultation.

Most recently, in a poll of 721 registered voters taken last week for National Public Radio by a polling consortium that included Mr. McInturff and a Democratic polling firm led by Stanley Greenberg, the number of respondents who said the nation had "seriously gotten off on the wrong track" jumped to 56percentt from 39percentt in one month.

In the succeeding week, the track jumped to its peak position at number seventy-one.

This game sees you skating along endless tracks jumping over obstacles and unlocking its 60 characters, which you can buy if you're impatient to access them.

In the Northeast, for example, foreclosures in the counties it tracks jumped 65percentt.

"Joe Budden" (Def Jam), the debut album by this rapper from Jersey City, animates the standard sequence of intro, old-school memories, denunciation of pretenders, crime sagas and the flaunting of status and virility with a quick-tongued mixture of ambivalence and one-upmanship, while dense backup tracks jump with sampled horns and strings.