Sentence examples for turns from one from inspiring English sources

Turns from one road to the next are described in the accompanying written directions as slight or wide depending on the turning angle.

This second ballerina is among the most remote Balanchine ever created; she is deeply absorbed in the world onstage, often presenting her back to us, and some of her solo's most haunting phrases seem all about this mystery, both luxuriant and delicate as she turns from one oblique position to another.

The genius behind this edit is that it turns from one totally different sounding groove into a full blown hands in the air belter which makes it perfect to sneak in when playing out and can also be a real lifesaver if the dance floor is becoming a bit stagnant, and it's an even more perfect 'last 20 minutes of the set' track.

… At times, the search itself takes turns from one failure after the other and complacency begins to set in. — Unemployed, almost homeless A: One of the hardest things about a long-term job search is staying motivated and not becoming depressed and isolated.

In water, AmB forms chiral aggregates, modelled as stacks of planar dimers in which the joined polyene chains in each dimer turn round, from one dimer to the following in these stacks, by forming a helical array.

Whether it's cool or kooky, Giovannoni seems to be able to turn from one to the other on a dime.

An investigation into the incident is still in its early stages, but it seems that the Israeli crew, looking for the departure runway on a rainy night, missed a turn from one taxiway to another, and ended up on the runway instead.

Moreover, she adds, "Funding often follows 'fashions' and dogma, and we need a balanced approach, judging case control, cohort, and other studies on their own merits, rather than completely turning from one type to another".

In an about-turn from one of the staunchest defenders of free trade and globalisation on the left, the former European trade commissioner also made the argument for greater government control and economic intervention and said he believed the UK needed to develop a "modern industrial policy".

"The relationship has turned from one of mutual distrust to one of mutual admiration," Krebs said.

LaBute is brave to turn from one to the other, but also perhaps foolish: he bluntly exposes his own shortcomings.