It takes a slightly bow-shaped route from NY 31 in the town of Van Buren to NY 5 in Chittenango, gently curving to the south of Downtown Syracuse in the center of its 30.59 mile routing.
"Please" and "Thank you" are not normally used but bow slightly (bow only if you want to appear like a Hindu/Buddhist or Sikh Indian).
The applied pressure was just enough to slightly bow the handle of the brush.
1964 and '66 he produced a series of 10 large, slightly bowed white canvases overspread with a fine peppering of tiny dots in 2 opposing colors.
The captain loped along at a forward stoop, his arms slightly bowed and his head turned a little to the side, like an Indian scout, one of his ancestors, perhaps, leaning down intently to listen for the sound of the cavalry's distant hoofbeats.
The diaphysis is relatively straight only slightly bowed forming a concave posterior face.
Ichnological evidence in the form of trackways from horned dinosaurs, and recent reconstructions of skeletons (both physical and digital) seem to show that Triceratops and other ceratopsids maintained an upright stance during normal locomotion, with the elbows flexed and slightly bowed out, in an intermediate state between fully upright and fully sprawling (as in the modern rhinoceros).
The gun-toting thief who held up a TD Bank in Hatboro on July 25 "has knobby knees, is slightly bow-legged and walks with a mild limp," according to an FBI statement released today.
"With her head ever so slightly bowed, but with a composed smile on her face, the 33-year-old, who was raised thousands of miles away in a humble South African family, looked like she had been born to the role".
The turret proved to be 44.9 LT heavier than the older ship's barbette and made the Imperator Nikolai I slightly bow-heavy despite a reduction in the height of the belt armor in compensation.
Deaver, once a close confidant of President Reagan and his wife, Nancy, stood with his head slightly bowed as jury foreman Barrington B. Bell, a government supply clerk, announced the verdict.
