Sentence examples for move the first from inspiring English sources
A large photograph shows Robert Moses on a piece of house-moving equipment in North Valley Stream in 1953, about to move the first of 104 homes for a widening of the Southern State Parkway, an attempt to alleviate traffic jams before the Long Island Expressway was built.
Move the first three-letter string after the second number.
To illustrate the design method, a wine glass is tuned optimally to move the first four eigenvalues into harmonic relationships.
"Finally, he conceded, 'Well, maybe we can move the first line?' " Tesori recalls.
Replace the third letter with C. Rotate left by one letter (that is, move the first letter to the end).
Under the rules, a player must move the first piece he touches, in this case the king.
That stopped the clock long enough for the officials to place the ball and move the first-down chain.
The students' version began, "They've got the giant axon/ It has no membrane on/ And one thing that's left to do/ Discover that the particles move…" The first two lines concisely summarize the experimental preparation (cytoplasm removed from squid axons), and the next two lines indicate the central topic of the study (transport along the axons).
Likewise, when a runner is on first base and a pitcher attempts a pickoff move, the first-base coach is expected to yell, "Back!" at the top of his lungs.
Emphasizing the run and keeping Clutts at Jay Cutler's side against the Lions' defensive line this week will also be a wise move: the first-round pick Nick Fairley is expected to play, meaning the Lions now have two defensive tackles (along with Ndamukong Suh) who are hard to block and treat roughing-the-passer penalties as something of a dare.
Emphasizing the run and keeping Clutts at Jay Cutler's side against the Lions' defensive line on Monday will also be a wise move: the first-round pick Nick Fairley is expected to play, meaning the Lions now have two defensive tackles (along with Ndamukong Suh) who are hard to block and treat roughing-the-passer penalties as something of a dare.
