The phrase "arm sign" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a gesture made with the arm, often to convey a message or signal.
Example: "During the meeting, she used an arm sign to indicate that she wanted to speak next."
Alternatives: "hand signal" or "gesture".
It was at an autograph signing, with Mary Lou Retton, of all people, and I got my arm signed and my photograph taken with him.
In October, Amazon and the CBS-owned publishing arm signed a multi-year contract for the sale of physical and digital print content.
The author could also see an image of the page she was signing; the author wrote on a touch-sensitive screen, while a remote robot arm signed the book with a normal pen.
BMD value percentage change from baseline was significantly different for LS at 24 months (-1.5% for A versus 5.7% for A+R, Wilcoxon test P = 0.006; Figure 3) and was statistically significantly higher from baseline for the A+R arm (signed rank test P = 0.01; Table 2).
Pre-operatively, 26 patients (13%) in the open RCR group and 20 (10%) in the arthroscopic RCR group demonstrated the drop-arm sign, which was not a statistically significantly difference (p = 0.433).
Police carried out the search after Jill Pay, the serjeant at arms, signed a consent form.
Vows and rings were exchanged, papers signed; when it was announced their wills would need updating, Wil Anderson appeared from side of stage to have his arms signed.
* The remaining 2percentt would then be destroyed in the next two years after all nations capable of producing chemical arms signed the convention.
Twenty-three members of Dr. Blasey's class at Holton-Arms signed a joint letter sent to Congress this week, calling for "due consideration" of her claims.
Nearly 600 alumni of her high school, the Maryland private school Holton-Arms, signed a letter supporting her. .
