Sentences with phrase «one's left toe»

It will leave you toe tapping your way out of the theater.

Turn right toes out 90 degrees and left toes in 30 degrees.

Continue to point both your right toes and left toes straight ahead.

They truly are great for snow, great grip and leaves your toes completely dry.

How to do it: Get into a high plank with left toes on a gliding disc or towel.

Bend knees, balance on right foot, then cross left thigh over right, either resting left toes on the oor or hooking them around the back of right calf.

Extend right leg up toward the ceiling as you lift hips and come onto left toes (B).

Exhale, pivoting left toes in and right toes out; bend knees to return to squat with hands in prayer position.

The toe portion of the sandal is made of a wide section of suede covering the top of the foot but leaving the toes exposed.

You get the absorbing pleasure of watching celebrities try a demanding art form that could leave their toes blistered and their egos bruised.

The middle toe on Sir Ellington's left leg was swollen and painful, and x-rays revealed that he had a displaced fracture of his middle left toe.

Whether it be classic rock «n» roll bangers that will make your erratic driving down a tight country road seem more intense, country songs that will leave your toe tapping as you put the pedal to the medal or the in - game religious soundtrack that will hauntingly draw you in to singing along.

While many entrepreneurs would give their left toe to be on this show, Mr. Tice and Ms. Hadeka declined.

well, let's cut off your left toe and your right earlobe.»

I stand so that the ball — which is off my left toe on all putts — is an inch nearer my foot.

dzekos ability to finish with his left toe pinky >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >> giroud's ability to finish with quality service

The stance is open, so that a line drawn from the ball of the right foot through the left toe would point toward the hole.

The ball is played more forward than normal — in the case of the driver, this means it is all the way up off the left toe.

Pylon cam caught Beckham just scraping his left toe to make the catch in bounds.

Paint your baby's foot orange, leaving the toes and a little bit of the top of the foot to be painted green.

Tighten through your core and bend forward to touch your left toe with your right hand, extending the right leg behind you so that your body resembles a T shape (not a broken umbrella).

Slide your left toes back along the ground until leg is fully extended, then lift the leg so that it's parallel to the ground.

Try to track your left ankle only as high as your left hip point, flexing the left toes out to the side.

Point your left toe behind you, and tip your weight forward onto the right leg.

If you imagine a clock underneath you, your left toes should be at roughly 4 o'clock (b).

Tap the left toes to the ground on the right side of your body, then tap the toes on the ground on the left side of your body, as if you're drawing a semicircle with your leg.

Turn your right toes out and left toes slightly in.

From here, kick your left leg up, keeping your leg as straight as you can and reach your right arm out as you try to touch your left toe.

Be sure the left knee tracks in line with the left toe and that you keep your weight back in your glutes and on your left heel - don't lean forward.

Extend both arms overhead and to the right, making a diagonal line from your fingers to your left toes.

Standing with your feet hip - width apart and a 5 - to 8 - pound dumbbell in each hand, shift your weight to your right leg, then touch your left toes to the floor and slide them out to the side.

Lift your left leg slightly higher, then raise your torso and lower your leg, tapping your left toe on the ground just behind your right foot.

-- Slowly raise your right arm above your head, rotating your left toes outward.

Turn your left toes toward the floor so hips are even; drop your left hand to the floor and twist your torso to the right, lifting your right hand to the ceiling.

Step your left foot out enough so that as you squat down, your left knee lines up with your left toe and doesn't go beyond it.

Drive through your back left toes and step back up onto the bench with your left foot to repeat the left side again.

Keep your left knee in line with your left toe, and keep your weight back in your heel to protect your knee.

Keep your chest up, and your left knee should track in line with your left toe.

Be sure the left knee stays lined up with the left toes, and you maintain your upper body form.

Turn the left toes in slightly, but keep the back of your left heel in contact with the wall.

Tap your left toes to the ground and raise your left leg before returning to the starting position.

Straighten your left leg, aiming the sole of your left foot up toward the ceiling and pointing your left toes straight back.

Lift your left knee bent out to the side, and with your left toes pointed, touch your right knee in a passé position (c).

Be sure the left knee tracks in line with the left toe and that you keep your weight back in your glutes and on your left heel — don't lean forward.

Just alternate placing your left toes on top of the ball, dropping your foot to the ground, then repeating with your right.

On an exhale, roll back over your left toes and come into your Downward Facing Dog with Tree Legs.

On an inhale, roll over the left toes and come into Upward Facing Dog with Tree Legs.

Place the left heel firmly on the floor and angle the foot at about 45 degrees so that the left toes face slightly inward.

Point your left toes toward the floor, press the foot back, and then hook the top of the foot behind the lower right calf.