Poets often enjamb a sentence to push its meaning into the next line without a pause.

The poet's enjambements created a sudden momentum, carrying the thought over the line breaks and urging the reader onward.

The poet was enjambing the verse across the stanza break to create tension.

The poet's frequent use of enjambement gives the stanza a restless momentum that carries the thought across the line breaks.

The poet enjambed the last line into the next stanza to heighten the tension.

The enjambed line left readers hanging until the next stanza resolved the thought.

The poet's skillful use of enjambment made the stanza feel like a single, flowing breath.

The poet's enjambments gave the poem a breathless, propulsive energy that carried readers forward.

The poet enjambs the final line to increase tension.