Sentence examples for hand range from inspiring English sources
Congenital defects involving the hand range from absent or incomplete development (agenesis) to anomalies of limb structures.
The concert presentations, on the other hand, range from the French of Cherubini's "Medee" to the Russian of Tchaikovsky's "Queen of Spades" and Rimsky-Korsakov's "Invisible City of Kitezh," and the Danish of Carl Nielsen's "Saul and David".
Elbow, wrist, and hand range of motion exercises were encouraged immediately.
On the other hand, range scaling uses the biological range observed in the data as a scaling factor, which is based on two values only.
The dominant hand showed shorter ITIs (range from 130 to 180 ms; corresponds to from 7.7 to 5.5 Hz) than the nondominant hand (range from 160 to 200 ms; corresponds to from 6.25 to 5 Hz) (Jancke et al. 2004; Lutz et al. 2005).
A new Bogdan, on the other hand, ranges in price from about $1,500 for the smallest trout reel to about $2,400 for the biggest salmon reel.
Citigroup's strategy on the other hand ranges from leading innovation in mobile banking to building more branches and encouraging cross-business activities like integrating the brokerage firm Smith Barney into the retail network.
With 50 paintings, sculptures and photographs on hand, ranging in date from 1913 to 1996, in style from figurative realism to abstraction, and in theme from urban cityscapes to floral still lifes, the show explodes "African-American" as a descriptive term.
The material on hand ranges from accidental drawings — that is, unfinished illuminations that inspired a new emphasis on line — to exquisite efforts like a breathtaking ink rendering of a facade of Strasbourg Cathedral from around 1260.
A pair of 1850 glasses produced by William Beecher, a jeweller who was one of the first designers to make specs by machine, is stamped "$2" (a few years earlier, glasses made by hand ranged from $17 to $50).
The strength of most commercial glass products, on the other hand, ranges between only 14 and 175 megapascals (2,000 and 25,000 pounds per square inch), owing to the presence of scratches and microscopic flaws, generally on the surface.
