Sentence examples for unexpected shift of from inspiring English sources

Albeit, there is an unexpected shift of angle here.

Barring an unexpected shift of events, the Washington Wizards will select Wall, the 19-year-old point guard from Kentucky, with the first pick Thursday night.

Some of this observational material relies on fairly pedestrian subjects – 3D movies, porn, hotel phones – but Barker is an accomplished stand-up and his outraged manner, often followed by an unexpected shift of emphasis or direction, gives these hack topics an original spin.

The galloping beat of "Bulldozer" paced unexpected shifts of meter, and the scrubbing funk of a new song, "True Stories" (with lyrics from Talking Heads song titles), was actually in 5/4 time.

The solo, filled with sudden stops and starts and unexpected shifts of position, created the impression that Ms. Madden's mind and body were telling her to move in contradictory ways.

There are moments when the fecundity of the image-making and the unexpected shifts of emphasis produce a clotted, overcrowded effect, but there is a consistent sense that something urgent is at stake – in part an inquiry into what the imaginative polity of England might now be.

Every dance sequence in "Artifact" is echoed in myriad ways: a pas de deux full of off-balance extensions and unexpected shifts of weight is recalled in a group dance; movements are reversed, inverted, performed upside down or with entirely different rhythms, expanded into complex volumetric shapes or reduced to simple graphic gesture.

Whatever happened -- and no one yesterday was prepared to say definitely -- what is clear is that an unexpected shifting of weight occurred and then "the structure buckled," said one contractor involved in the project who spoke only on the condition that he not be named.

In March 2006 it was reported that satellite photos were being compared with photographs taken more recently (presumably from the F-16s) in an attempt to find unexpected shifts of ground that might be Holloway's grave.

Roman Abramovich, a Russian billionaire, has ploughed more than £400m into Chelsea since he bought it in 2003.Yet behind the very public changes in the ownership of English football are signs of a much more unexpected shift: many of the top clubs are trying rather hard to live within their means.

The biosimilar and originator NMR spectra corresponded to a high degree and showed no unexpected shift or broadening of signals.