Sentence examples for arm sleeves from inspiring English sources

Also called arm sleeves, these accessories are exactly what they sound like -- stretchy sleeves that keep an athlete's arms warm.

Christine Hinton, a running coach in Crofton, Md., who is training for her fourth marathon, tried five pairs of arm sleeves while running.

If a player has a bad game wearing arm sleeves he may never try them again, but if a player shoots well, he may feel as if the addition gives him, well, an ace up his sleeve.

While I wasn't able to unearth an inky homage to Mark Zuckerberg, I did find historical figures of computing history, including Alan Turing and Ada Lovelace, brought back to life as arm sleeves.

Wally Szczerbiak, a former player who is now a Knicks postgame analyst for MSG, agreed that the arm sleeves seemed to be more of an aesthetic choice (and they sell well for the N.B.A. among fans) while the padding and leg sleeve offered more direct value.

"The arm sleeves appear to be more decorative to me," the ESPN analyst Jeff Van Gundy said, but he pointed out that much of what the players are wearing is padding for the elbows, knees, hips, thighs and butts, that makes a legitimate difference in protecting the players.

Smith took off his blue arm sleeve and immediately walked to the locker room.

It's easy to accuse Sheeran of wearing his influences on his tattooed arm sleeve, but he often has too many to keep up.

Cybernetics made me step back and pay attention to counterculture web activists: an arm sleeve tattoo of hacker group Anonymous' notorious mask; a bitcoin logo above a woman's crotch; a double portrait of Julian Assange with Chelsea Manning (formerly Bradley Manning) flanking a WikiLeaks logo and the words "This Machine Kills Fascists".

To perform the maneuver of "cough in your elbow, arm, sleeve" the forearm is flexed against the arm and placed in front of the mouth.

Soon after the SARS and AI outbreaks a new maneuver was added to the definition of respiratory hygiene/cough etiquette: cover your mouth and nose with your arm, sleeve, or elbow.