Sentence examples for more rounded side from inspiring English sources

The bottom line, however, was that Liverpool were the more rounded side by some distance.

The truth is that Chelsea were the more rounded side for at least three-quarters of the game.

Nonetheless this is a much more rounded side than the team whose main tactic earlier in the year seemed to be to break at speed.

Turkey had a 20-minute period at the start of the second half when they looked the more rounded side and, though Danny Rose won the official man-of-the-match award, England's new left-back was also at fault when Hakan Calhanoglu levelled the scores in the 13th minute.

Both sides could reflect on opportunities to win the match, with Manuel Pellegrini's team at least showing some late momentum, but Roma looked the more rounded side and the lingering impression of City was one of deja vu for anyone who has followed their difficulties in Europe since the Abu Dhabi money poured in.

Paul Rees Racing 92 33-3 Northampton Racing 92 splash out but rugby still behind football in pay league There is a pleasing fluency to Saracens' attacking game this season and they appear a more rounded side than in recent years, when they have gone close in Europe but never taken home the prize.

But the suspicion remains that Real, and perhaps even Bayern, boast more rounded, less vulnerable, sides than Luis Enrique's team.

Microscopic analyses showed muscle fiber with flattened nuclei suggesting atrophic aspect on ipsilateral side of the exodontia and on contralateral side more rounded muscle fiber with some larger nuclei, after both 14 and 26 days of left molar teeth exodontia.

Ladies who are more on the short rounded side should use garments in one color.

Among the molars, m1 and m2 do not differ appreciably from each other and are a little wider than they are long, while m3 is a little smaller and its back side is more rounded and narrower.

It looks like it used to be a long slab that's now been folded in half, making one side thicker and more rounded, with the other coming to a much thinner point.