| They even carry bulky AC compressors or long plumbing pipes on these two-wheelers, as they weave in and out of your lane. |
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| The orange and white striped jet fighters would weave in and out of formations with skill akin to that of ballet dancers. |
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| At last, she spoke, as they do-si-doed and began to weave in and out with the other couples. |
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| Its slender body allows it to weave in and out of crevices or hide in tight spots if threatened. |
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| We could all participate in some international races because we have learned to weave in and out and around the potholes. |
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| The wonderful thing about the songs of the time is the way the two languages weave in and out of one another. |
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| Hawkers weave in and out of mile-long traffic jams with newspapers folded over one arm. |
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| In the beautiful second etude, recitatives and rhapsodic motives weave in and out between the two hands, giving the piece a colour of its own. |
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| Arabic and politics would weave in and out of the chatter for what seemed like hours. |
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| It can weave in and out of traffic and make child's play of the most difficult parking manoeuvres. |
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| Now I can weave in and out – but before I was much more self-conscious. |
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| And the result is a mellifluous fusion of acoustic guitars, violin, flute and double bass, on which Bako's vocals weave in and out of the arrangements as she part-sings, part-narrates. |
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| Stressed-out drivers weave in and out of lanes. |
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| The dancers weave in and out of the gleaming ice, taking its measure. |
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| Earlier I watched Justin weave in and out of them on his Segway. |
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| These are all common threads that weave in and out of our lives. |
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| Do you feel that the songs weave in and out of one another in some way? |
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| It empties its perennially clogged streets of ojeks, the kamikaze-like motorcycle taxis that weave in and out of traffic, and find shortcuts on sidewalks. |
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