| The reader will not find lists of irregular verb forms or instructions for punctuating dialogue. |
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| As he talked he jabbed the lit end of his cigar into the air as though he were punctuating his sentences by burning periods in the air. |
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| Has Fred Durst really changed the name of his band simply by punctuating it badly? |
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| His heavily reverbed soft croon is accompanied by a simple acoustic guitar and bongo arrangement with a slide guitar punctuating the choruses. |
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| Pointedly punctuating the film are aerial shots of the megalopolis rendered abstract by its immense repetitiveness. |
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| The judge was characteristically intense, frequently shifting to the edge of his seat and punctuating his thoughts with brisk gesticulations. |
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| In a little over two hours, he ran through more than 30 of his greatest songs, punctuating them with hilarious, self-deprecating patter which had the audience in stitches. |
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| The film has been completely sold out and audiences could be heard weeping during its heavier moments, as well as punctuating each screening with standing ovations. |
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| Thus the tower becomes an unusual stopping point, punctuating and altering the walker's perambulations. |
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| Spain started brightly, coming close on several occasions and punctuating their attack with complex, well-rehearsed runs. |
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| The handy game history lets you remind yourself at any time of the number of documents found, statements taken or events punctuating the story. |
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| The legacy of these struggles is visible in the form of castles punctuating strategic locations across the island. |
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| Gorgeously filmed and acted, Frida reveals the autobiography in Kahlo's art by occasionally punctuating the action with tableaux based on her paintings. |
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| Too many people, he continued, punctuating his phrases with his beer, plop themselves down at the end of the day and only get up to haul their large bottoms off to bed. |
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| The day was just on the turn, a little patch of greying twilight here and there, a few over cautious drivers punctuating the steady procession with dipped beams. |
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| In the middle rounds, Calderon also began to mix a right hook into his offensive game plan, both punctuating combinations and leading with this rediscovered weapon. |
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| Gillibrand exclaims, punctuating her eruption with a brisk swat to my kneecap. |
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| While it is no coincidence that she has twice been cast as a doctor, the actress seems far more hesitant in person, with long pauses punctuating her conversation. |
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| The bell rang out, punctuating the beginning of another school day at Tokyo Jokyu, a cluster of low brownstone buildings situated near the calm Ueno Park. |
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| Untitled, 1999, is dominated by a bright yellow form with loopy protrusions on one side, serrated edges on the other and red, elliptical oblongs punctuating its middle. |
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| But soon Courtois erupts into an improvised solo of dark chords punctuating sweeping legato lines, while Poulsen releases harmonics and dissonances behind him. |
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| Since then, Madagascar has been troubled by unstable governments with threats of secession and impeachment punctuating a rough politics. |
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| As far as possible, we will try to favour the procedural dimension of artistic work and the processes punctuating it. |
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| The final part of the drive is through mini-calderas punctuating the landscape. |
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| The hat, which reflects the life of the main character, was a brilliant way of staging and punctuating time. |
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| Interesting note: there are numerous covered bridges punctuating Route 195 to the south of Matane. |
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| The percussionist played every which way-fast or slow, with hands and sticks, echoing riffs, punctuating, syncopating, banging a large drum or shaking, ringing and knocking various other percussive instruments. |
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| He has a wry, watchful manner and is a practised storyteller, given to punctuating his yarns with cartoon gestures, such as a riffling of hands to mime a corrupt port official pocketing money. |
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| When Mr Merchant approached Mr Mayweather, the boxer demanded that someone else interview him instead, punctuating his request with a flurry of insults and profanity. |
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| Lakshmi gazed into the suddenly empty expanse of her suitcase, then closed it with a bang, punctuating the end to the conversation. |
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| The historic notoriety of the wines allowed growers to richly decorate their houses. Today they add charm to the villages punctuating this Wine Route. |
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| This art network is defined by a series of luminous platforms punctuating the spatial movement from the Canal Mews and Canal Square to Pooley's Bridge. |
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| Thanks to partnership with economic development local actors and privileged collaboration with the State services, we will be able to assist you in the various administrative stages punctuating your project's main steps. |
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| A few times, he swooped into a sudden backbend, punctuating a phrase. |
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| It is through Anziano that the first Jonah returns to life, his insights punctuating the film like clues, signs of the past that provide landmarks in the contemporary world, and a way of rediscovering its meaning and beauty. |
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| Frisell engaged Carter's bass in short melodic exchanges, while Motian pattered around the drums, punctuating each fragment like an editor tidying up a manuscript. |
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| Punctuating his statement with a yawn, he leaned back, almost immediately dropping off to sleep. |
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| Punctuating the sand from end to end, postos are the permanent lifeguard stands that act like beacons. |
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