Sentence examples for ultimate dance from inspiring English sources
JoJo Siwa was a finalist on Abby's Ultimate Dance Competition, and then she was on Dance Moms, and now she's on YouTube.
IN Tom Freston's world, the beat goes on -- an endless, pulsing, driving rhythm that carries him and everyone who works for him along, like participants in the ultimate dance marathon, all facing the same challenge: Keep up or face elimination.
The New York International Ballet Competition, now in its eighth year, offers the thrill of watching young dancers from 19 nations -- from Azerbaijan to Ukraine -- compete for gold, silver and bronze medals in this ultimate dance reality show.
This seems a Quixotic cause: Lifetime has announced that Ms. Miller will be headlining a new show, "Abby's Ultimate Dance Competition," this fall, pitting 12 kids and their mothers against one another for a $100,000 prize and a scholarship to the Joffrey Ballet School.
Click here to listen In the rush to hail Psy's horse-riding moves in Gangnam Style as 2012's ultimate dance craze, people seem to be forgetting about the Scissor Sister's brilliantly ridiculous Let's Have a Kiki, the instructional video to which is better than any zumba workout.
Destiny's Child Groove allows cellphone users of all ages to dance and move their asses to R&B grooves from Beyonce & Co. Hits like "Survivor" and "Say My Name" are included and you've gotta show off your hot thumb skills if you want to be the ultimate dance champion.
To this day Ms. Seymour remains my ultimate dance-actress.
Jessen was the ultimate dance-camera devotee; in the 1940s and '50s he made it his task to tour America and film multiple classic performances with Russian, British and American companies until he had assembled composite accounts of ballets.
The Tosy DiscoRobo Ultimate Dancing Star was one that just grabbed your attention.
The ultimate Disney dance film is "Fantasia".
It's been claimed as the ultimate Graham dance drama, as an overambitious and pretentious mess, as the climax of the choregrapher's 1940s-50s era of dramatizing Greek myths in psychological terms, as a turgid collection of stylistic clichés.
