Sentences with phrase «climbing over seats»

Don't worry about having the kids climbing over seats to get into the back because the Sienna uses innovative second - row seat design to make access to the third - row seat easier than ever.

However, she was busted climbing over seats with wine, which warms my heart (but also makes me very nervous for that dental floss thin strap!)

People began climbing over seats, pressing toward the stage.

The «Red Sparrow» actress» gold Dior dress didn't stop her from climbing over seats to hug other celebs and chat it up before the ceremony began.

While some dogs will sit calmly on the back seat of a vehicle for the duration of a journey, others, mine included, will move around, fidget even try to climb over the seats to be with their owner.

Not exact matches

In February, a video of a child screaming, climbing on a seat, and running through the aisles on a Lufthansa flight from Germany to New Jersey raised questions over how airlines should handle disruptive children.

Prince Harry climbs over to his seat as Prince William and Prime Minister David Cameron look on his during Day Six of the London 2012 Olympic Games at Velodrome on August 2, 2012, in London, England.

AS Roma climbing their way back into the top seat of Italian Serie A table after picking up a home win over Cesena on midweek.

A window seat will give you more privacy to feed for sure, but if you think you might be getting up often for diaper changes or bouncing baby, an aisle seat may be easier versus climbing over passengers to get out.

You have the Ingenuity Inlighten 2 - in - 1 Cradling Swing listed as holding up to 30 lbs, I own it, an in the manual it say on page 2 Use the product only if the child meets ALL of the following conditions: • Can not sit up by himself or herself (approximately six months of age) • Is not an active child who may be able to climb out of the seat • Weighs more than 3 kg and less than 9 kg 9 kg happens to be 19.8 lbs not 30 lbs, I've gone over it an nowhere does it say 30 lbs.

Harness straps stop the child from climbing out of the seat and falling, and protects the child should the stroller tip over.

There is no doubt in my mind that he would have climbed out of his seat, over the top of the side and fallen head first on to the floor below.

Eradicating the backache of awkwardly reaching over to lift your child in and out of the seat and fiddle with the buckle, you can now simple rotate the Sirona S to face the door and your little one can be placed in, or even climb in at an older age.

B - Ready is very stable and will not tip over even with a heavy child climbing into a 2nd smaller seat.

It also has very good balance and stability: Your child can climb in and out of the double seat in back and the stroller will not tip over.

The handles are effective once your child is seated, but they can not to be used to help climbing up and on as even the lightest amount of pressure applied to either handle causes the weePOD to flip over.

B - Ready is quite stable and it doesn't tip over even with a heavy child trying to climb into the second smaller seat.

To reduce the effects of ligament creep and the risk of DVT, and avoid muscle stiffness, get out of your seat every hour — even if that means climbing awkwardly over your sleeping neighbour.

It has power to pull out, get over, and climb and the seats (I have leather) are comfortable and haven't worn in, heat, air, and front and rear defrost, tilt steering, cruise control, AM / FM 5 CD Player, comfortable for 4 people to travel, does great in snow, very sturdy, easy to park anywhere, interior storage in doors, overhead, and on back of passenger seat and drink holders built in.

Climb into the back seat, roll down the passenger - side window, grab the rear passenger - side seat belt shoulder harness with the right hand, the door handle with the left hand, and wait for the water to fill over the door completely, then push it open with your feet and exit.

After running hands over the flared hood and creased sides, we climbed into the driver's seat.

A few minutes later, I climb over the wide, carbon - fiber sill on the passenger's side of the 918 and settle into the leather bucket seat.

The days of climbing through the trunk or removing a child seat to get into the third - row are over.

The toughest part about driving the BMW i8 is getting in: You have to climb over a door sill virtually even with the top of the seat cushion, while ducking under the low - slung scissor doors.

The seats are comfortable over longer distances too and supportive enough to hold you through the corners without feeling as though you need to climb into - rather than onto - them.

The ride is largely reminiscent of a bigger ADAM; by no means a bad thing; only with less wind and road noise, a little more composure, and a higher seating position — blame that on the carry - over bits that retain a seating setup that doesn't drop low enough, and that finds itself sitting behind the front door shut line when a tall driver climbs in to the pilot's seat.

In some of the Atlas» competitors the third row of seats appear most accessible by climbing over the seatbacks from the trunk — a particularly inelegant maneuver — but here it's as easy to get into as a far larger minivan.

With the front seats located forward of the front axle, passengers had to climb over the front wheel to get in.

Open the heavy door, use the running board to climb inside, sit atop a leather seat with a wood and leather - wrapped steering wheel in hand, and gaze over the world like a king riding his chariot.

These seats are designed to hold you firmly in place as you race, crawl and climb over most anything that comes your way.

Every Polaris seat has aisle access, which is particularly nice for solo travelers who don't want people climbing over them while they sleep.

You won't have to climb over someone when you need to stretch your legs, and the flight attendant won't have to reach over someone to hand you drinks and meal service like they do with the window seat passengers.

Additionally, each seat has direct aisle access, so you won't have to worry about others climbing over you or tripping on someone just to walk around during the flight.

10 of them (16 %) are window seats where you have to climb over the person next to you to get to the aisle.

It is such a pain having to climb over 2 people when going from window seat to the aisle - or having 2 people that have to climb over you when sitting at the aisle (even more so at night).

Window seat passengers has to climb over their aisle seat co-traveller to get in and out.

All seats faced forward and had aisle access, except for the window seats (where you had to climb over the legs of your neighbour to get to the aisle).

All seats have direct aisle access, so there's no climbing over or waking your neighbor to visit the loo.