Sentence examples for dragging one hand from inspiring English sources

Often by dragging one hand or foot in the snow in the direction you want to turn, you can steer the sled faster and better.

Furthermore, Tim Tam won hands down on the taste and consistency front". 103rd over: England 418-5 (Flintoff 102, G Jones 69) Warne drags one short and Jones knocks it out to Langer on the off-side boundary.

Written and directed by Isaac H. Eaton and starring Balthazar Getty, one of its co-producers, as Michael, and Peter Weller as Stuart, "Shadow Hours" is a sluggish tale of redemption dragged down on the one hand by Michael's monotonous depression and on the other by the asinine dialogue furnished Mr. Weller.

On one hand, sharp slender forebodies design reduces the drag and ensures longer ranges and more economic flights.

On one hand, given cycling's often negative exposure, I feel defensive when it is dragged through the mud, particularly by those without much knowledge of it or those with an axe to grind.

On one hand, it's easy to understand why John Kelly gets called a drag queen.

By Ariel Levy On one hand, it's easy to understand why John Kelly gets called a drag queen.

On one hand, it's a spectral Afro house record with melodies that laugh at you as the drums drag you through the walls (see the track "Weed").

We proposed two reasons for it: on one hand, as no complete integration policy has been implemented yet, they might concern that the integration would drag down their healthcare benefits; on the other hand, they might be better aware of the underlying challenges of integration, involving limited financial risk pooling, inefficient purchasing and provider incentives, etc.

There is thus a tradeoff between making the game fair on the one hand and not letting the game drag on too long and thereby losing the audience on the other hand.

She invokes drag convention, which "on the one hand refers to people, gender, abilities, and appearance while at the same time makes it clear that this is not a matter of a 'person,' but rather of visualizing the possibilities of 'becoming other than what one is'" (Lorenz 23).