Sentences with phrase «enough arm rests»

This one doesn't have high enough arm rests.

Not exact matches

When your baby is pooping regularly, it's likely a sign that she's taking in enough food and disposing of the rest, says Jennifer Shu, M.D., an Atlanta - based pediatrician and coauthor of Food Fights: Winning The Nutritional Challenges of Parenthood Armed with Insight, Humor, and A Bottle of Ketchup.

Nothing entertains him long enough to give my back nor arms a rest.

Rest your head on the tall back, elbows on the padded arm rests that are high enough to really help and put your feet up on the wide ottoman.

Instead, employ the same position you use to hold the bar at the end of a clean — the bar should rest on your front delts, supported lightly in the fingers, and the elbows should be high enough so that the upper arms are parallel to the floor.

Most cap sleeves do make my arms look heavier (but I will wear them anyway if the rest of the top is cute enough).

The peek - a-boo cutouts reveal just enough shoulder while keeping the rest of your arms covered.

Designers slightly tweaked door panels, arm rests, grab handles, and even cupholders (they're now big enough to safely handle Big Gulps).

The arm rest slides, cup holder not big enough, not enough compartment spaces, no space under seats, rear cup holders will not hold cups causing spillage.

Though the door bins are of a good size, other areas don't impress as much: the cubby under the front center arm rest is only large and deep enough to be used as a cell phone tray, and the glovebox can't really contain anything of much worth if you leave the owner's manual in there.

The view out front is good, and we like that the left windowsill is wide enough to rest an arm.

This time around, however, the front arm - rest is wide enough to cater to both front passengers and there's ambient lighting in the footwells too!

Early in 1940 we managed to find a small house and for the next three years... I was not able to carve at all... the only sculptures I carried out were some small plaster maquettes for the second «sculpture with colour», and it was not until 1943, when we moved to another house, that I was able to carve this idea... In St Ives I was fortunate enough to have constant contact with artists and writers and craftsmen who lived there, Ben Nicholson my husband, Naum Gabo, Bernard Leach, Adrian Stokes, and there was a steady stream of visitors from London who came for a few days rest, and who contributed in a great measure to the important exchange of ideas and stimulus to creative activity... It was during this time that I gradually discovered the remarkable pagan landscape which lies between St Ives, Penzance and Land's End; a landscape which still has a very deep effect on me, developing all my ideas about the relationship of the human figure in landscape - sculpture in landscape and the essential quality of light in relation to sculpture which induced a new way of piercing the forms to contain colour... The sea, a flat diminishing plane, held within itself the capacity to radiate an infinitude of blues, greys, greens and even pinks of strange hues; the lighthouse and its strange rocky island was an eye; the Island of St Ives an arm, a hand, a face... I used colour and strings in many of the carvings of this time.