Sentence examples for traveling steps from inspiring English sources

The choreography, full of little traveling steps and hops, offered the vaguest feints at stereotypes of southeast Asian femininity.

Three men in pale spring green appear as the women depart, almost pouring off the stage in little ground-skimming traveling steps.

In "Shining Star" the dancers skim the stage in a syncopated flow of small, traveling steps that is both fun and exciting.

Bourrées are the tiny traveling steps on point that since the 1890s have often been compared, with a great executant, to strings of pearls.

And there's a nice image of his amorous befuddlement when he's left on the spot in bourrées (those little string-of-pearls traveling steps that look less foolish when performed by a woman on point).

Often a dancer will hook one foot around the other, so that the legs are dovetailed and the ankles crossed, a position in which either partner may take small traveling steps or may be turned.

He shook his hips and circulated his pelvis about so that his voltas (traveling side steps where the one foot crosses in front of the other) and forward-traveling lock steps, had a bounce and a flair and looked enough like proper pelvic contractions to look right for him.

For the purpose of modeling raft spreading behavior, we idealize a single ant's behavior as choosing a new random direction after traveling a step size s.

WASHINGTON -- Rick Santorum stepped squarely into the national debate over President Obama's health care law on Monday, traveling to the steps of the U.S. Supreme Court to deliver a message: Mitt Romney can't get rid of Obamacare.

These three steps, traveling, catalogs, and reviews, are the vital elements in the machinery of book distribution, which it is virtually impossible to accomplish without the professional work of a publisher.

We were also traveling in the steps of two Pannonian prodigies who changed the course of Western music: Josef Haydn, last and greatest of composers to write most of his music as the contracted servant of one patron; and Franz Liszt, first modern superstar, forever on the road.