How To Use Anapaestic In A Sentence

Common metrical patterns in both poetry and music are iambic, trochaic, dactylic, amphibrachic, anapaestic, spondaic, and tribrachic.
Resolutely accentualist in his outlook, he argued in a series of ‘Letters,’ that trisyllabic feet, whether dactylic or anapaestic, are fully congenial to English, ‘in spite of the Antijacobin’.
Preserving the iambic senarii proved too restrictive, so I switched to a vaguely anapaestic waltz rhythm and made up a tune that allowed our singer to put a comic pause, if she wished, before the final syllables at the end of each line.
Iambic, Trochaic, and Anapaestic verses are further designated as dimeter, trimeter, tetrameter, according to _the number of dipodies_ (pairs of feet) which they contain. New Latin Grammar
The concept of catalexis and the catalectic verse is important in the study of the anapaestic dimeter.

Significantly both these phrases stand out as exceptions to the anapaestic metre.
Trochaic octonarii are used in lyrical parts, other lyrical metres being rare, and the anapaestic metre not being used. The Student's Companion to Latin Authors
The concept of catalexis and the catalectic verse is important in the study of the anapaestic dimeter.
But the repetition of ‘call to me’ in its dactylic form makes a continuous anapaestic reading impossible, and the stress dactyls in the following lines makes it clearly inappropriate.
This probably refers to the anapaestic and iambic chants which accompanied armed dances and processions at certain Spartan festivals.