Sentence examples for whose tempo from inspiring English sources

And for me, it unspools too far: a Lynchian tribute that's over-oblique and cranks up a record whose tempo you were already sufficiently tickled by.

"Music provides a timing cue," said Professor Gfeller, who after taking an aerobics class several years ago where the teacher picked music whose tempo didn't match the moves, was inspired to study the components of music most important to a gainful workout.

For him, the decade of the 1950's was characterized by his association with the Basie band, for which he wrote perhaps his best known jazz tunes, including "Splanky," "Little Pony," "Li'l Darlin',." whose tempo Basie famously slowed down to a luscious and sensual crawl, and the perky "Cute".

And this is true even if the work is so slow that we can never experience it entirely – such as John Cage's As Slow as Possible, a musical composition whose tempo is best described as glacial.

The programming of binding sites and of cooperative interactions between them is found to provide efficient modes of adaptive evolution whose tempo can be quantified for the case of point mutations.

However, actual song selection was restricted to music whose tempos approximated patients' prescribed exercise walking/running pace (steps per minute) to achieve tempo-pace synchrony.

There is no more fitting champion in the first season of Barry Hearn's bold new commercial world: the sport's most spunkily compelling character and a player whose high tempo at the table was simply too much for Carter.

Another surprise for non-Motown aficiandos will probably be provided by Chris Clark, a 6ft stunning blonde (and one-time squeeze of Berry Gordy) whose stomping up-tempo stormer "Something's Wrong" sounds as if it should have been huge floor-filler had it ever been issued.

(Anderson) Kasabian (Thursday) The news of the Stone Roses' reunion surely lit up a few faces in Kasabian, whose electro-laced and tempo-juggling Britpop takes more than a few cues from those 1980s rockers.

In "Raised From the Ground," Saramago braids together 20th-century Portuguese history and the lives of several generations of the fictional Mau-Tempo family (whose name means "bad weather," "the right name for the times we're living through").

Still, the band's best songs are structurally foolproof, built with comfortable, medium-tempo plateaus whose riffs are repeated over and over until you feel the pleasure of repetition and the comfortable feeling of sluggish, dirty music souped up with wah-wah pedals and distortion.