Sentence examples for hand broad from inspiring English sources
Now his hand, broad and blunt-fingered, travelled in a rotating pattern, as though it held a rope with which he was binding an invisible presence.
On the one hand, petroleum industry has been suffered from economic and technical issues associated with hydrate formation during natural gas transmission, and on the other hand, broad advantages such as gas storage and separation show promising side of hydrates (Lucia et al. 2014; Dehaghani and Badizad 2016b).
With Mayor Eric Garcetti, architect Elizabeth Diller and museum director and chief curator Joanne Heyler on hand, Broad took the opportunity to dub Los Angeles the contemporary art capital of the world, maintaining that with the Museum of Contemporary Art just across the street, the City of Angels claims the most "comprehensive survey of contemporary art" of any metropolis.
On the other hand, broad substrate specificity has been demonstrated for the three OppA proteins of Borrelia burgdorferi [14].
Subsequently initiated clinical trials testing TRAs demonstrated, on the one hand, broad tolerability but revealed, on the other, that therapeutic benefit was rather limited.
On the other hand, broader peaks were observed for CNTs having large diameters (Bayer MWNT, diameter ~ 13 nm, length > 1 μm; VGCF, diameter 150 μm, length 8 μm).
For patients with unstable hemodynamic condition, on the other hand, broad-spectrum antibiotics with aggressive intravascular volume replacement were given.
On the other hand, broader spectrum anti-HA head Abs, such as S139/1 and C05, avoid contact with such residues.
On the other hand, broader MSQbetween functions indicate that at least some of the genes, i.e. the differentially expressed ones, show a higher between than within group variability.
The government has worked to make the power system more efficient through a variety of privatization measures, handing broad responsibility to the National Grid Corporation of the Philippines, created in 2008.
In the case of the Military Commissions Act of 2006 and other post-9/11 legislation, the Bush administration did not need to resort to complex legal maneuvers or secret directives to get what it wanted; it was handed broad new authority by Congress.
