dancing (original) (raw)

But this neural activity is not sufficient to produce the dancing.

Why do we bother with frivolous debates over the numbers of angels dancing on pins?

The most popular activity was playing a musical instrument (17%), followed by dancing (12%).

It encompasses a variety of artistic expressions : instrumental music, songs, dancing and theatre.

I am momentarily caught off guard as my body attempts to adjust to the temperature of a room filled with thousands of dancing bodies.

For people in later life, modern sequence dancing is therefore a means for the expression of their need for both continuity and change.

Seats were placed at intervals and the rest of the grounds were turfed with spaces set aside for dancing.

The criminalization of the adoption customs of temple dancing girls will be discussed later.

When it could not, the existence of property that was the subject of the suit was invoked to uphold the claims of temple dancing girls.

These women are without partners, dancing by themselves, as widows, or whatever, of war - lone women.

Forget the world's problems and float away to a world of flowers, fields, birds and dancing girls.

By contrast, ' graceful ' does tell us something about someone's dancing when that action is said to be (truly) graceful. 26.

However, it is not clear that being ' pure ' act is a true property in the same sense as ' graceful ' dancing is.

And what sorts of power differentials exist between dancing and non-dancing characters in opera?

Improvisation offers one example, whether by playing a musical instrument, singing or moving/dancing.

These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.