The phrase "arm of a passing" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a physical action or gesture related to someone passing by, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "As I walked down the street, I felt the arm of a passing stranger brush against me."
Alternatives: "arm of someone passing by" or "arm of a passerby".
To residents here, the news that Thomas Hamill, a 43-year-old civilian contractor from Macon, bolted out of his captivity by Iraqi insurgents Sunday and into the arms of a passing American military patrol was proof that a higher power had listened to the town's entreaties.
Until he could make contact, he would move his head to draw Smith's punches to where he did not mean to be, and then, as soon as he felt a glove or an arm or a passing current of air, he knew where he was.
Not one to let an Allied payload cramp her style, Rachel picks herself up, dusts herself off and flings herself into the open arms of a passing swain, the first in a series of dashing rescuers who will accompany her through tangles of intrigue and steamy romances in a Holocaust story like few others.
By making two very long lever-arms, you could see the effect of a passing gravitational wave.
There may be a gentle touch on the arm or a passing of Kleenex, or simply a softer gaze and a tentative smile.
It is not clear whether the Australian arm of the company passed on McBride's concerns to the British headquarters at the time, although Woodhouse had assumed they had.
TIA was defined as an angle measured with the apex in the iris recess and the arms of the angle passing through a point on the trabecular meshwork 500 μm from the scleral spur and the point on the iris perpendicularly opposite [ 25].
The law on a forward pass is clear: "A throw forward occurs when a player throws or passes the ball forward, ie if the arms of the player passing the ball move towards the opposing team's dead ball line".
After the conclusion of the official mourning period for President Kennedy, Goldwater went on the attack against the new President, accusing Johnson of playing "politics with Christmas" by twisting the arms of Congressmen to pass a foreign aid bill on Christmas Eve.
