Sentence examples for handrail for from inspiring English sources

One time he was worried Mom might fall walking down the basement stairs and, on his own initiative, installed a handrail for her.

This can be done, the author suggests, by installing a bright light on the ceiling above the staircase or by wrapping something -- a string of white lights or artificial vines around the handrail, for example -- "to create energetic continuity".

Where people saw un-rideable things—a long, zigzagging handrail, for instance, or two thin benches separated by a foot-long gap Gonz saw ingenious new possibilities, and realized them without a further thought.

Where people saw un-rideable things — a long, zigzagging handrail, for instance, or two thin benches separated by a foot-long gap — Gonz saw ingenious new possibilities, and realized them without a further thought.

But the real damage is likely to be done on the narrow twisting descents and sharp ascents around Oughtibridge and High Bradfield, the killer punch coming when what remains of the field hits Jenkin Road, a short climb within Sheffield which is so steep it has a handrail for pedestrians to cling to.

For it served as a handrail for decisions about what to do with the displaced and ejected, and in all but one still vexed and inflamed part of the world – Israel-Palestine – and one recent locus of old bitterness – the former Yugoslavia – it has worked well enough for questions about borders, reparations and the right of return, not to have shed too much blood.

The rest of their work involved installing cables and handrails for future spacewalkers.

That the temple has been rebuilt with easier access – handrails for vertigo sufferers, a wider path – has undeniably helped budding pilgrims.

She emphasizes conditioning the person rather than modifying the home by eliminating scatter rugs and adding handrails, for example, though she supports these measures.

Also, avoid touching things that lots of other people touch — door knobs and escalator handrails, for example — and then touching your nose or mouth.

How can we trust them anymore?" When trains pass through many of the stations on the D line, the stairways shake so much that commuters have to cling to the handrails for stability.