Sentences with phrase «right upper arm»

I have a number of tattoos on my right upper arm, so I'm always looking for three - quarter sleeve length dresses.

On an exhalation, take your right upper arm to the outside of your left thigh, twisting to the left.

Vigorously grip your right upper arm with your left pinky toe.

Grip your right upper arm with your inner right knee (as described in the previous instructions), press your right hand into the floor, and lift your right foot slightly away from the floor.

For example, right upper arm bigger than left, or left thigh bigger than right etc..

Next, reach both arms out in front of you and wrap your left arm over your right, this time crossing the left elbow over the right upper arm.

Not exact matches

Then take the left corner and fold over the baby's left arm, securing the corner into the crease on the right upper side.

Using a training set of images of people from the Web, the machine learning algorithms mastered identifying a human figure and nine anatomical sections, such as torso, upper left arm or lower right leg.

But as Kappelman looked closely at the bones in 3D models, he noted a striking pattern in the way the head of the upper right arm bone, or humerus, had collapsed as it was shoved into the bone's long shaft.

TATT MAN Infrared imaging revealed that smudges on the upper - right arm of a naturally mummified Egyptian man are actually tattoos of a wild bull and a Barbary sheep.

Infrared photography revealed that smudges on a male mummy's upper right arm depict a wild bull and a Barbary sheep, while a female mummy bears four S - shaped patterns on her right shoulder and a line with bent ends on her right arm.

The area on the 7 - year - old girl's upper right arm had been swelling for about a week, he said, and it was getting bigger.

Keep the arms straight and rigid, tighten the abs and start rotating the entire upper body to your left, then get back to the original position and turn to your right and then back to the original position again.

Fold the upper body over the left leg, then swiftly rise up into Wild Thing pose, bending the body back so deeply that the arm extends straight behind your head and the left leg and right thigh rise off the ground.

Step as far back as possible with the right leg and lower the right knee to the ground, keeping the upper body upright and the arms outstretched.

If yes, then you can't afford to overlook the importance of training your brachialis muscle, which sits right under your biceps, and your brachioradialis muscle, which is a long muscle that runs from deep inside the center of your upper arm to the center of your forearm.

With your feet parallel and about shoulder - width apart, twist your upper body to the right, letting your arms swing out to the sides and flop loosely against your body.

Position them to the side of your chest so that the upper arm and the forearm are at a right angle.

When the upper right arm moves forward, the lower left leg follows.

When the upper left arm moves forward, the lower right leg follows, forming an X between right shoulder and left hip, and right hip / left shoulder.

Since muscle groups recruited are the upper arms, legs and torso, you'll be right toned.

Place your right hand on the bent knee and turn your upper body to face the left arm and hold the position for 30 seconds, then repeat on the other side.

Slowly draw the left fingers along the right arm and across the collarbone to come into a twist with your upper body.

With this injury, the tendon that attaches your pectoralis major muscle to your upper arm bone, is torn right off the bone.

Pressing the upper left arm into the top of the right thigh and drawing the right shoulder blade into the back to enable the chest to turn more to the right.

Keeping your upper body rotated to the right and your arms outstretched, slowly start to turn your hips back to the left, toward their original position.

Inhale while keeping the left fingertips beneath the left side shoulder and then exhale by twisting on the right side with the upper torso and then extend the right arm towards the ceiling.

Holy your right arm out and set your foam roller so that it's directly under the middle of your upper arm.

Once you've found a stable position, press your upper - right arm into your knee as you rotate your torso and bring your left arm up overhead.

Then feel the right triceps muscle on the back of your upper arm.

-- First, in a relaxed, sitting position, with your left hand feel your right biceps muscle on the front of your upper arm.

The athlete sits with the upper arm supported and elbow bent to a right angle as shown.

First set up your strap around your upper arms, so that your arms are right next to the ribs — not squeezing in under your body and not splayed out to your sides.

She should take her left hand on the back of your upper left arm and gently pull it back and up, as she presses her right hand forward against your left shoulder blade.

-- Keeping your arms settled and straight, and your abs engaged, you should then rotate your upper body to the left, then back to center, and then to the right, and then back to center.

Push your upper body off the ground with that right arm (hips are your point of contact with the floor), then slowly lower without ever fully coming to rest back on the ground.

Next, lift and place your right knee onto your upper right arm near the shoulder.

Resist the force of the knee on the arm by pressing your right hand into the floor and pushing your upper arm back against the knee.

At that point, you can try jumping so that your right knee lands gently on your upper right arm without the foot touching the floor.

In a side - lying position as shown and with the arm supported and elbow bent to a right angle, the athlete lifts the weight upwards, keeping the upper arm resting against the body.

Slowly reverse the movement and rotate your upper back and right arm upwards so that your elbow now points towards the ceiling (or as far as you can comfortably get without rounding or arching the lower back).

EXERCISE TECHNIQUE (EXECUTION): Using a slow, continuous motion, keeping your upper arms right beside your head (without letting them flare out too much), lower the dumbbell behind your head (until your elbows reach jut past 90 degrees), then lift it back to full extension.

Maintaining contact between your left upper arm and your right outer thigh, lean even more to the right until you can place your right hand on the floor.

Use movements similar to those you used in Parsva Bakasana to maximize your twist and make good contact between your left upper arm and right outer thigh.

Place your left upper arm across your right thigh and slide your left outer armpit down the outside of the thigh.

Positioning your arm in this way is a better solution than plopping your right hand onto the ground while the shoulder still bobs in space, which risks straining the upper body.

QUESTION: I'm a petite apple shape with broad shoulders and heavy upper arms and am looking for the right trouser type to pair with a tunic top that ends about an inch above the knee.

If it fits right in the sleeves and from neck to shoulder, then I can't raise my arms AT ALL without fear of ripping across my upper back.

I repeatedly torture myself by seeking out my perfect sleeved specimen; it has to be just the right shape, in the right colour or print, with a skirt that will actually hit me below the knee, and most importantly (and often not the case) with sleeves that will comfortably fit my large upper arms without making me want to cut them off after a couple hours of strained movement or painful digging and pinching.

QUESTION Hello - I'm a petite apple shape with broad shoulders and heavy upper arms and am looking for the right trouser type to pair with a tunic top that ends about an inch above the knee.