Sentence examples for at the midsection from inspiring English sources
Paramedics try to move it; it pulls apart at the midsection, the camera lingering on a wormy display of innards.
The coastline is deeply indented, particularly at the midsection, where only a narrow bridge of land connects the island's northern and southern regions.
Four-year-old twin sisters born fused at the midsection, with just one kidney and one set of legs, underwent surgery to separate them.
Physically, he resembles the atom bomb that was detonated over Nagasaki: his body, shaped like two parabolic cones stuck together at each base, is expansive at the midsection and then roundly tapers at either end.
Because the Dobro is played flat, at the midsection -- Dobroists are reminiscent of surgeons or masseurs -- it needs a space set somewhat aside from whatever acoustic folk group it may be part of.
An immense man whose thick foothills of neck and haunch swell into a spectacular butte at the midsection, he possesses a personal geography that, from first-and-10 distance, assumes a form that follows his function — Ryan looks like nothing more than an extra-large football.
At the micro level, the midsection of each radial element is composed of three mineralized components, which consist of discrete segments (tesserae) that are mineralized cartilage and embedded in unmineralized cartilage.
They are thickest at the waist (midsection) under the foot and thinnest just before the ends.
In it, the camera gawped at the oozing midsection of a Big Mac while a stentorian narrator declared, "All vegetarians, foodies, and gastronauts, kindly avert your eyes!
A model is proposed for the organization of MVP within the vault with all of the MVP N termini interacting non-covalently at the vault midsection and 48 copies of MVP forming each half vault.
With increasing stretch rate, the flame thickness at the cell midsection decreases similar to a planar opposed-flow flame while the flame thickness at the cell edges is unchanged and can even increase due to the strengthening effect of convex curvature at the flame edges toward the low Lewis number fuel.
