How to use swiveling around in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "swiveling around" and check conjugation/comparative form for "swiveling around". Mastering all the usages of "swiveling around" from sentence examples published by news publications.
Around me, hundreds of people stared into their headsets, swiveling around in wonder, like drunk cyborgs.
|
|
"He was in his swivel chair up front, swiveling around and facing his classmates," Mr. Eaton said.
|
|
But the most impressive part is how you "steer" the 360-video: by swiveling around in the chair.
|
|
Jane was swiveling around with the virtual-reality headset and talking about what she remembered of the apartment.
|
|
For a few brief seconds, the drone loses sight of the guy before swiveling around to the horrifying sight of the snowmobiler submerged in the freezing water.
|
|
Tip "Keep your eyes open and your head swiveling around," says Scott Wright, a former special agent for the United States Secret Service who protected numerous heads of state during his career, including George H.W. Bush, the Clintons and Gerald Ford.
|
|
Madonna started singing the song, as her dancers started running around, displaying routines in parkour. Madonna climbs on blocks to sing the song as well as to strike poses. As the final chorus approached, Madonna went to the front of the stage and struck poses while holding on to the steel rods. The song continued with Madonna swiveling around the rods and the dancers continuing their routine.
|
|
Wingover-type maneuvers are often used to abruptly end other climbing maneuvers, like chandelles and high Yo-Yos, "kicking over" the nose when the enemy shows signs of falling or trying to dive away.An Illustrated Guide to Modern Fighter Combat By Mike Spick – Prentice Hall Trade 1987 One such maneuver was described by Major Robert S. Johnson, in an account of a battle during World War II: > Habit brought my head swiveling around to look behind me. I was just in time > to see a Fokke-Wulf bouncing, nose twinkling from the .30 calibers.
|
|
"The Bubble" received generally positive reviews. The Atlantic writer Scott Meslow called the episode "a fine example of Parks and Recreation at its funniest" and along with "Li'l Sebastian" served as an "ideal capper to a remarkably strong third season of the series". Meslow added that Ron's intervention on behalf of his co-workers demonstrates he is a "much better manager than he lets on". Henry Hanks of CNN called it a very funny episode and said scenes of Ron swiveling around his circular desk to avoid talking to members of the public were "masterfully executed".
|
|
No results under this filter, show 9 sentences.