Sentence examples for stroke things from inspiring English sources

This year, one student has devised a series of tools to help us get over our fear of nuclear energy, while another has invented a telescopic video device with a virtual hand for you to stroke things that you fear – a kind of physical aversion therapy for those of us susceptible to the media-driven frenzy of virus epidemics, terrorism and climate catastrophe.

So anyway, this whole not wanting to get heat stroke thing has forced me to try to think of things to write about that don't involve going outside and taking photos.

DuBois seems to specialize in broad strokes; things are done more for effect than for insight, and Dinklage is sometimes played for cheap laughs.

(Laura Sinagra) THE BRAVERY (Monday and Tuesday) Currently braving a bit of a backlash, this muscular band was New York's Next Big Post-Strokes thing until rumored ego issues provoked skepticism among downtown fans.

Box 1 Attitude towards the polypill Knowledge and understanding of the polypill Would be used for cardiovascular disease prevention "[The polypill is]…hoping to reduce heart attacks and heart disease and stroke and things like that really…regardless of whether or not they have hypertension or ischemic heart disease at the time".

(Primary care physician 11) Knowledge and understanding of the polypill Would be used for cardiovascular disease prevention "[The polypill is]…hoping to reduce heart attacks and heart disease and stroke and things like that really…regardless of whether or not they have hypertension or ischemic heart disease at the time".

The Germans have a wonderful word for how the water feels: arschkalt (literally "arse-cold"), but a few gasp-filled strokes and things warm up quickly.

A girl had stuck her arm through the wire and was stroking the thing's back, while it glared, seething.

"You can't help but stroke the darn things," Mr. Adamson said.

Seeing the world from sea level, at the speed of a paddle stroke, brings small things into focus, and reinjects wonder into a harried life.

Unless his lawyers can use his illness and mental incapacity following a stroke to delay things, Mr. Suharto, 79, may be put on trial this month, Attorney General Marzuki Darusman said.