Sentence examples for wild jumps from inspiring English sources

Todd Eldredge did not follow the wild jumps and extreme leaps of the video-game generation surrounding him by pulling off a quadruple jump tonight.

For it, Copeland has played the Firebird, in "Firebird" (think wild jumps); Swanilda, in "Coppélia" (dirndls and dolls); Gamzatti, in "La Bayadère" (fury and theophany); and Lescaut's mistress, in "Manon" (blond wig and longing).

The crowd went wild, jumping on banquettes and pumping their fists into the air.

"The students just go wild, jumping everywhere, and the place just rocks.

Kelly somewhat resembles the Ray Liotta character in "Something Wild," jumping from charm to menace with sociopathic syncopation, but Mr. Olyphant plays him with a throwaway inventiveness worthy of Johnny Depp.

International art experts acknowledge the difficulty of valuing contemporary art, noting that a wild jump in price at auction after a piece passes through customs does not necessarily suggest undervaluing at the border.

For some inexplicable reason, the chromosomes in 40% of the eggs looked abnormal--a wild jump from the 1% to 2% abnormality her lab typically observes.

Zebrafish exposed to PTZ exhibited a sequence of behaviors before the clonic-like movements (wild jumping) followed by loss of posture that characterized the PTZ-induced seizure.

Stage 7 was characterized as wild jump, clonic-like movement (convulsion), and loss of coordination/posture, staying at the bottom and later recovering posture and motion.

The seizure latency period was defined as the time from initial exposure to PTZ until zebrafish reached Stage 7 (defined as a wild jump, clonic-like movement (convulsion), immediately followed by the loss of posture).

Exemplary in intensity, he relished the new role, transforming its wilder jumps (he nearly kicks the back of his head in them), without ever distracting from the production.