Following this thread, it sort of makes sense that as prodigious a ball-striker as Australia's David Warner, who happens to bowl and throw with his right hand, should be adept at switching his hands and using that right hand as his "bottom hand" to heave the ball into the stands at what would be cow corner to the traditional right-hander.
Looking to drive to the basket, Hardaway could not shake Childs -- in fact, Childs had his hand in Hardaway's face as he took what amounted to a one-hand heave from behind the 3-point arc.
This particular abalone hadn't suctioned itself to anything, but it was surprisingly heavy; I had to use both hands to heave it up off the seafloor.
I told them in front to join hands and heave and they went back step by step until we reached the line.
On the other hand, frost heave damages were recently observed in a cold and arid region in China, where the groundwater table is about 20 m deep, and cannot be explained using the classical frost heave theory which focuses on the coupled flow of heat and liquid water.
According to a Gallup/USA Today poll, most can still manage to heave their hands up to pray.
Favre, making his 162nd straight regular-season start, rolled to his left, motioned with his hand and then heaved the ball to Driver, who was behind Bears safety Mike Green and cornerback R. W. McQuarters, for a 7-0 lead.
"All you need to do to see that the hot hand exists is to watch Kobe Bryant heave up brick after brick during a Laker game, only to see him just as suddenly start making every shot, from every impossible angle.
You may heave heard about, or even seen first-hand, rising food costs.
The ball was at their 12 when Manning, with Vince Wilfork's hand in his face, heaved an arcing, perfect pass down the near sideline, the Patriots' sideline, where Manningham was running, having beaten safety Sterling Moore at the line of scrimmage.
Facing continued shortages, the Grandsons of Saladin make their own hand grenades, from pipes and locally made explosives, and use a large slingshot to heave some of their bombs, each slightly smaller than a grapefruit, toward army positions.
