Sentence examples for hand referring from inspiring English sources
"The parties today behave just like how the Baathists behaved before," said Chnor Muhammed, a 33-year-old journalist who received a wound to her left hand, referring to Mr. Hussein's party.
Chen also noted on the call that he has "already held one in [his] hand," referring to the first BB10 device from Foxconn, and went into surprising detail about the financial relationship between the two partners.
On the other hand, referring to the electrical model of the electrolytic gating as a series connection of capacitors [13], the high gate capacitance in the electrolyte gives a much more prominent role to the quantum capacitance of graphene than does the back gate [11, 14 16].
On the other hand, referring to Fig. 1, using notation ((alpha, beta, gamma )) of (ZYX) Euler angles, the orientation of a grasp can be calculated as begin{aligned} left{ {begin{array}{l} _G^W{varvec{R}} = {{varvec{R}}_Z} alpha ){{varvec{R}}_Y}(beta ){{varvec{R}}_X}(gamma )} {alpha = arctan ({n_y}/{n_x})} {beta = - arctan ({n_z}/sqrt{1 - {n_z}^2} )} end{array}} right.
On the other hand, referring to Eqs. (23 26), 2-band analysis filter banks used at ith level of analysis part need 2 × 2 i M multiplications for two multiplication operators and 2 × 2i − 1M additions for two 2-Fold operators.
In conversations, we embed reminders of the key topic at hand, referring back to the topic of the question.
Overall, chimpanzees that make fewer errors in grasping with the right (referred to as right-handed) compared to left hand (referred to as left-handed) show greater leftward asymmetries in WM within the KNOB, particularly at the 70% threshold level.
The shape of the hour hand refers to the dome of a mosque while the minute hand resembles a minaret.
His followers, on the other hand, referred to him by the more-traditional term of mujāhid ("war leader").
"Fake chest", on the other hand, refers to pain caused to the victim of the accident, a young starlet played by the up and coming Sophia Tilley.
Mr. Wilson's design and direction, on the other hand, refer to popular-culture genres like vaudeville and musical theater at the same time that they reject the dramatic arcs and persuasive characterizations that give those genres meaning.
