Sentence examples for hand bars from inspiring English sources
Reilly is further isolated when Father Hand bars him from the church.
He saw to it that the new revolving doors had hand bars patterned exactly on those in the existing doors, down to the word "PVSH".
The same barflies are still practising substance abuse in the same smart clubs; Charing Cross Hospital is run in much the same way Simon remembers from his previous breakdown, the difference (except for a slight change of scale and a few hand bars here and there) being that everyone, including him, is a chimp.
The interior walls were painted red at the end, white on the sides, blue on the doors and received yellow hand bars.
The infrastructure that humanitarians provide at displacement sites [is] not always adapted to their needs: latrines without hand bars or showers that are too high or with floors made out of tarpaulin, which is extremely slippery.
Consistent with this finding, no significant (p = 0.104) difference in mean tingle intensity was found between the capsaicin-treated and untreated sides (3.04±0.25 vs 3.57±0.32, respectively; figure 3a, left hand bars).
A non-significant (p = 0.200) majority of subjects (19/30) chose the side not previously receiving mustard oil as having the stronger tingling sensation (figure 3b, right hand bar) and no significant differences (p = 0.845) were observed for the mean tingling ratings assigned to the treated (5.18±0.39) and untreated (5.28±0.39) sides of the tongue (figure 3b, left hand bar).
Following the bilateral application of IBA, a non-significant (p = 0.585) majority of subjects (17/30) chose the side not previously receiving capsaicin pre-treatment as having a stronger tingling sensation (figure 3a, right hand bar).
To learn more about UNICEF's partners, click the links in the left hand bar.
Approximately, equal amounts of G and C mutations are generated from the 0 MM controls (most left hand bar graphs, Figure 3C, Figure 3 figure supplement 3).
Figure 2c presents the arrangement of stigmatisation of the person with (1) AIDS in the absence of a co-characteristic (left hand bar), (2) CS in the absence of a disease (right hand bar), and (3) the combination of AIDS and CS (middle bar).
