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Moving in sentence

3612 examples of Moving in a sentence

But as I was moving away from the traditional classical repertoire and trying to find new ways of musical expression, I realized that with today's technological resources, there's no reason to limit what can be produced at one time from a single string instrument.
When America began moving west, we didn't add more wagon trains, we built railroads.
And the Whitney is moving downtown and is building their new museum right at the base of the High Line.
Instead of fixating on skills and moving students from one reading level to another, or forcing struggling readers to memorize lists of unfamiliar words, we should be asking ourselves this question: How can we inspire children to identify as readers?
But I believe now that we're moving into a new age, and that age The New York Times dubbed recently as "the age of behavior."
It is a win-win-win situation that starts the food economy moving.
But once it starts moving throughout the body, that's when it becomes deadly.
We're always moving our muscles.
People are saying that it's moving from the idea of the dream home to the dream neighborhood.
So for the few of us that were there in a professional capacity, this extraordinary volunteer response to this animal crisis was profoundly moving and awe-inspiring.
The oil slick was now moving north towards Dassen Island, and the rescuers despaired, because they knew if the oil hit, it would not be possible to rescue any more oiled birds.
I believe the government should do more, but nevertheless, the direction it is moving in is the right direction.
That's how fast this is moving.
In the winning Life Edited scheme in a render here, we combine a moving wall with transformer furniture to get a lot out of the space.
Move the moving wall, have some fold-down guest beds.
Do you feel like you're moving a thousand miles an hour?
We're not aware of it, but our eyes are always moving.
Today we're moving to a multipolar world in which coordination is much more complicated, as we have seen at Copenhagen.
And all sorts of people, moving up to the First World War and between the wars, tried to solve this problem, and nearly everybody came up short.
About a decade ago, I moved to Detroit with no friends, no job and no money, at a time when it seemed like everyone else was moving out.
During the year I worked on my house before moving in, I lived in a microcommunity inside Poletown, founded by a wild and virtuous farmer named Paul Weertz.
For me, it means helping others to raise the beams on their own formerly abandoned houses, or helping to educate those with privilege, now increasingly moving into cities, how we might come in and support rather than stress existing communities.
Now this is a bunch of dots moving.
It's a pool of water, and the protocell starts moving itself around in the system.
It is moving around, exploring its environment, and remodeling its environment, as you see, by these chemical waves that are forming by the protocell.
We take this same moving protocell here, and we put it in another experiment, get it moving.
So then we put these protocells together in a single experiment to see what they would do, and depending on the conditions, we have some protocells on the left that are moving around and it likes to touch the other structures in its environment.
On the other hand we have two moving protocells that like to circle each other, and they form a kind of a dance, a complex dance with each other.
You can see the little head moving down at the bottom there.
They're constantly evolving and moving forward.
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