Sentences with phrase «apart at the toes»
The groom had a rainbow wig, and instead of patent leather shoes, floppy brogues as big as boats which were coming apart at the toes.
http://www.religion-online.org/ Not exact matches
Stand with feet as wide apart as possible, toes at 45 degrees.
Stand with your feet significantly wider than shoulder - width apart and toes turned out at an angle of 45 degrees.
Your feet should be slightly wider than shoulder - width apart, and the toes should be pointed outward at a 45 - degree angle.
• Position the feet at shoulder - width apart, rotate them out about twenty degrees and make sure that your toes are always aligned with your knees.
How to: Stand with feet a little wider than hip - distance apart and toes turned out to the sides at 45 - degree angles.
Calisthenic: plié squat Stand with feet wider than shoulder - width apart, toes turned out, arms at sides.
Sumo Squat with Heel Raise at Bottom Start standing with feet wide apart and toes turned outward.
Back Squat: With your toes pointed slightly out, your feet shoulder - width apart and a barbell resting on your shoulders, bend at the knees and sink into a sitting position, then straightening back up.
How to do it: Stand with your feet shoulder width apart, toes can be angled out but should not be angled at more than 30 degrees.
Other track observations: The seats are so good they qualify for a medal, the flat - bottom steering wheel is a joy to grab, the pedals are a bit too far apart for easy heel - and - toe work, steering turn - in is really quick (almost too much so), those LEDs at redline are a brilliant touch, and the short - throw shifter is light and quick and lovely.
Staring out of the picture plane directly at the viewer, she stands with her legs hip width apart, wearing grown - up - looking pointed - toe pumps.
We're just dipping our toes into responsive web design and CSS3 media queries here at Stem Legal, but for those of you who've been working with it a bit longer, you may be interested in this recent article on A List Apart by Scott Kellum about how even something as simple as a pixel can mean different things on different devices: