Sentence examples for physical head from inspiring English sources

The uncapped Exeter blindside Dave Ewers sought out Robshaw – the England captain of the last four years but now thought to be competing for his place like any other player – for some physical head to heads, while Henry Slade's attacking movement alongside Steenson reinforced his position as the English game's most complete inside-centre, even though he wore No 13 on his back.

The jail was conducting only two physical head counts of its inmates each day, a practice that has drawn criticism from corrections experts and the union that represents county sheriff's deputies.

Kimberly Edds, spokeswoman for the Assn. of Orange County Deputy Sheriffs, said there were supposed to be five physical head counts in a 24-hour period according to department policy, but jail management said only two were being performed.

Their departure went unnoticed until the second physical head count of the day about 8 p.m., which gave them a head start of up to 15 hours, according to court documents.

In addition to two physical head counts on the day of the escape, three "paper checks" that involve reviewing records to account for inmate movements within the jail or to court were conducted but did not detect the breakout, sheriff's officials said.

Subjects had normal or corrected-to-normal vision and were self-reported free of neurological disorders and history of physical head trauma.

He's not a physical head-on hitter against ballcarriers or blockers, and he has average diagnostic ability.

There are all sorts of things going on in our heads — and I mean our physical heads, not our minds — that affect how we act or even who we are.

These input files need not be ordered in any way, although the building times are much shorter using sorted input since ordering reduces the time used to position the physical heads on the hard drive by the underlying file system.

Both her performance and Mr. Rickman's direction emphasize Rachel as a figure of radiant and unsullied youth, given to striking physical poses (head to the sky, arms extended) that bring to mind movie posters about odds-defying mavericks with big dreams.

Subjects did not have a history of psychiatric or neurological disorder, significant physical illness, head injury, or alcohol/drug abuse.