Sentence examples for wave sort from inspiring English sources

To be fair, the women in "Pieces (of Ass)" are feminists, of a "Charlie's Angels -Third WAngels -Thirdh delivering an original "empoWaveng" monologue, in the grand chick-sortloquy tradition of Molly Bloom and eachEnsler, andeliveringhe show's staned aim is toriginalnempoweringaçade," wearing little in the way of an outer layer.

"It kind of hits you in waves, sort of.

All that napkin waving sort of reminded us of a Jewish wedding.

It's also the first elite level showdown to happen anywhere on the East Coast because, let's face it, our waves sort of blow compared to the stuff they have out west.

But the man who carries a white towel with him everywhere — to hit unaware fighters — refuses to wave any sort of white flag.

Meanwhile, in Durham they are hoping – just as they did 25 years ago – that Sir Ian Botham can wave some sort of magic wand.

Designed by the acclaimed architect Richard Meier, it is a sleek steel and glass structure of impressive dimensions and design whose undulating roof resembles, from a distance, an approaching jagged wave — a sort of apparition in a city in the desert.

Rhys winches on his helmet, waves a sort of light sabre, and the volume is ratcheted up.

True, British cinema had its own "new wave" of sorts led by Tony Richardson and Karel Reisz, making gritty new films in the north of England, but Losey's movie wasn't anything like The Loneliness Of The Long Distance Runner or Saturday Night And Sunday Morning.

Before splitting the workload's jobs into waves, we sort them based on their execution time in ascending order to make sure that the jobs with the smaller execution time requirements will be scheduled first.

It's not a matter of feminists waving some sort of banner, it's just restoring a balance to fiction that was missing.