Sentence examples for manually force from inspiring English sources
Is there a way to manually force SkyDrive to update and sync so I can make sure my files are there?
It would be possible to solve this by editing the Atmel code to stop feeding addresses to SRAM two pixels earlier and then manually force the DAC to zero, but our solution of blacking out the two rightmost pixels before even sending it to the microcontroller was far simpler and no less effective.
Pretty much useless unless you manually force SSL, which most people ain't gonna do.
Users no longer have to manually force switching to reduce performance and save battery life.
Otherwise shows and movies will stream automagically but you'll have to manually force the download if you want to store it locally.
Last year YG spent $120,000 in an effort to manually force an ice bridge to form, an attempt which failed and was abandoned after a week (although West Dawsonite Kyler Mather successfully built a pedestrian crossing himself near the failed government site).
After two days of fiddling, downloading and uninstalling apps, manually force-quitting programs and waiting for servers to be upgraded, I finally got video calling to work -- sort of.
Updates can be manually forced by clicking the "i" information button then clicking done; at least when I did this the widget updated.
These results will update every minute, or you can just "refresh" the page manually to force the update at any time.If the balance of power in either the House or the Senate is determined by way of the incoming results, Apple News will publish a special alert at the top of the feed and a pop up notification, as well.
Manual therapy practitioners routinely assess spinal stiffness (e.g. the perceived spinal resistance to manually applied force) as one component of the clinical evaluation [ 18].
18 Manual therapy (MT) is defined as the delivery of manually applied forces through procedures intended to modify the quality and range of motion of the target joint and surrounding soft tissues.
