Sentence examples for some nose from inspiring English sources
She tries to stay calm as she yanks it out, ripping some nose hairs, cupping it in her palm as her eyes water.
Just like no one likes to admit they watch pornography, no one likes to admit they occasionally enjoy a splif or some nose candy.
We will perform more research on the relationships among front and angle-face images to extract some nose features that cannot be obtained or accurately measured from the front face itself, such as nose slope and depth.
And I looked at the baby and did some nose kiss thing to prove my point.
If you feel that you are constantly holding the nose up use some nose up trim.
The Wall Street Journal's editorial page has done some nose-holding of its own lately.
The change in policy requires some nose-holding, even though President Andres Pastrana is considered a well-intentioned reformer.
Our heroines are a singing group of Aboriginal women in 1960s Australia, who begin their musical lives belting out country'n'western in tatty bars to the disdain of some nose-wrinkling white folk.
Yet today's bosses find themselves spending their summers in technology boot camps, in which 20-somethings show them how to send instant messages, steer search engines and download files.Jack Welch and his deputies at GE, for instance, are practising "reverse mentoring", inviting some nose-ringed youth to come in regularly and teach the old guys a techy trick or two.
The Rams invited the C.D.C. to investigate their facility, and a 2005 study revealed some nose-wrinkling results — towels were being shared by as many as three players on the field, trainers did not always wash their hands when treating wounds, and players did not take showers before entering whirlpools.
We would take our shoes off; the men in our group would occupy the front row—"it's a warrior culture, and big on testosterone," he explained with the women behind them; there would be some nose-pressing (but not nose-rubbing), a symbolic gesture of sharing one's breath, and therefore merging one's spirit, with that of our hosts and no English at all would be spoken within the sacred precincts.
