Sentence examples for on four paws from inspiring English sources
Unclean are: carcasses; menstruating women; men who have just had a seminal emission; the meat of reptiles, amphibians, birds of prey, pigs, bats, rats, animals that bring up the cud but lack hooves, and animals that go on four paws.
It sits on three paw feet and has a dragon-head spout and another dragon head on the handle, but its lid is missing.
The munitions continue to kill and maim residents along the 900-mile border, but in the mountainous Kurdistan region there are reports the Persian leopard, which rarely puts all its weight down on one paw, is too light to detonate the Soviet-era pressure-triggered landmines.
Because of this, dogs returned to them were maimed, usually by cutting a tendon in a leg or removing the toes on one paw.
While almost one-half of the AR mice developed inflammation on all four paws, one-fourth of them developed inflammation in only one or two paws, showing an occasionally asymmetric progression.
(In the early days of heraldry a lion was featured upright or on its four paws according to the number of animals on the shield. One alone fitted the shape of the shield more easily when upright. Three fitted the shape better if their bodies were horizontal.
Jeremy the koala received second-degree burns on all four paws as raging fires swept across his habitat, along with more than 30,000 acres of bushland, in South Australia's Sampson Flat this week.
The inclusion criteria used for cases were veterinary-verified diagnosis, where dogs two to seven years of age lost all claws on all four paws within a short time span.
Here we examine the sex and strain differences in the digit ratios of 20 inbred mice strains to establish the relationship between digit ratio on the four paws with respect to sex and strain.
The filament was applied only when the rat was stationary and standing on all four paws.
Each animal was subjected to three trials testing front paws only and three trials on all four paws (5 min minimum between each trial).
