By the time he passed me, he was in full command, perhaps one turn from the end of an excellent ride.
The limitations of biographical writing are never more evident than when one turns from it to writing in another genre; and when, led by a footnote, I turned from the text of "Bitter Fame" to Dido Merwin's memoir I felt as if I had been freed from prison.
The Backbencher put a La Repubblica article about a recent speech by the Pope through Altavista's Babelfish translation service, and came up with this: "A warm salute, that one turned from the Pope who carries out an activity much particular one, to the inside of the ecclesiastical world: the exorcists.
This is a clear case where the biography of an author could expand the understanding of his masterwork, and it is a great tribute to Sara Wheeler's "Cherry" that one turns from her biography back to Cherry's own work with renewed, not undiminished, relish, with, if it can be possible, a heightened appreciation of his story.
It was found that in a 3.7 kW motor, widely used in agriculture and industry, typical rewinding practice is associated with reduction in either winding conductor size by 1 SWG or reduction in number of turns per coil by one turn from the winding specification.
Asn272 (helix VIII), positioned one turn from Glu269 toward the cytoplasmic side, is proximal to the galactopyranosyl ring.
Up on 11, Dustin Johnson is one turn away from knocking in a 20-foot birdie effort from the middle of the green; he stays at -2.
The E502 side chain resides one turn away from the F505 aromatic ring on the same face of the second mid domain helix.
After several months of cobbling together old box scores -- records from the N.B.A.'s early days are sketchy at best -- one turned up from a preseason game against the Philadelphia Warriors with a Smith and that inimitable statistics line.
This design, called camber, helps riders flow from one turn to another.
