Sentence examples for And frontally from inspiring English sources

It was only when the younger man got home that he realised he had seen his future employer, fully and frontally naked, when they were exchanging photos anonymously on the gay dating website Grindr.

These results put to light a slow, non-automatic, and frontally mediated route of inter-hemispheric transfer dependent on top-down control.

There is greater nudity and frontally on the north than the south, the massing and distribution of figures is greatly different on the east than the more widely spaced west, and the east and north generally exhibit greater innovation.

A derived medium tank prototype of the latter, made in 1955, proved that it was possible to produce a tank with a first-rate gun and frontally protected with 80 mm steel equivalence within a weight constraint of 30 MT. This revived interest in the medium tank concept.

The specimens in bowls 1, 2 and 3 were respectively BrdU-injected on days 1, 3 and 7, sampled after videotaping on days 2, 4 and 8 and sectioned frontally for immunohistochemistry and scoring lung development.

Kuo, Bai and Iwa are told to use poison gas and then frontally assault the enemy trenches.

One group consisted of individuals from brachycephalic breeds with high cephalic index (skull width/skull length) and more frontally placed eyes (N = 25 from 14 breeds, 16 males and 9 females, mean age was 2.12 years).

Tissue blocks containing the VZ/SVZ, the adjacent white matter, and the cortical plate were embedded in 4% low-melted agarose and cut frontally into 250-μm-thick slices.

At one point Sherman's patience snapped, and he frontally assaulted the Southerners at Kennesaw Mountain, Georgia, on June 27; Johnston threw him back with heavy losses.

On the other, there are indications over the past few days that President Nicolas Sarkozy -- to clear the streets of demonstrators and deal frontally with the country's economic misery -- could ditch his assertions that France is less badly off than anyone else in the spiral of world recession and that no new economic stimulus is needed.

In "Food for the Spirit" (1971), a series of 14 photographs that seem to grow progressively blacker, Ms. Piper can be dimly perceived, sometimes nude and facing frontally, a camera at the ready as if to snap a picture of the viewer.