Sentence examples for whose propulsive from inspiring English sources

The multimillion-selling "Bringing Down the Horse" (1996) bristled with assurance, its hits like "Sixth Avenue Heartache" and "Three Marlenas" tangles of images whose propulsive melodies making the absence of narrative negligible.

But look out for a new work on Wednesday and thereafter by Lauri Stallings, whose intriguingly kinetic, propulsive style is strongly influenced by her years as a dancer with Ohad Naharin's Batsheva Dance Company.

In his next (nonfictional) work, "Zeitoun," Eggers turned the story of Hurricane Katrina into a brilliantly structured and propulsive narrative whose all-American protagonist just happened to be a Muslim house-painter brought up in the Syrian coastal town of Jableh, married to a former Southern Baptist from Baton Rouge and eager to construct a new life through hard work and tending to others.

The spacecraft orbit is maintained by adjusting its propulsive acceleration modulus, whose value is estimated using a thrust model that takes into account a variation of the propulsive performance with the sail attitude.

The colorful, propulsive "Chinese Rhapsody," whose timbre is enhanced by complex percussion, demonstrates Mr. Ge's prowess as an orchestrator.

A propulsive, voluptuous spectacle whose apparent differences from the repertory are merely superficial, it plays to the dancers' skills and wows the audience without rocking any boats.

It was produced by Lil Mister, a Dallas beatmaker (not to be confused with the Chicago rapper) whose tracks emphasize the resonant, propulsive power of electronic kick drums.

The ace here is Chris Chappell, whose sound design, including the lean, metronomically propulsive score, really raises the temperature.

Mona aren't a studio band, they're a live band whose songs feature pounding drums, ringing guitars, propulsive bass lines and two-part melodies: the teasing verse and the explosive chorus.

He is at his best creating ornate sentences whose similes and strings of adjectives have a propulsive momentum.

The chef and the critic — one will die, the other will become a hero — are among the dozens of individuals whose stories the authors track in "The Siege," a propulsive and exceedingly well-reported book that offers an intense ticktock account, the fullest we have had, of the attack on the Taj, in which 33 people were killed, scores were injured, and the hotel set ablaze.