Sentences with phrase «tiny little stretches»

However, there are many fine beaches along the Pacific Ocean coast of Ecuador, especially the northern coast, as well as tiny little stretches of sand at eco -LSB-...]

It hasn't always been easy, the first two weeks my breasts swelled up so much they looked like two NFL sized footballs, it was painful and it was sad for me because I knew they'd never be the same again, covered in a million tiny little stretch marks and sagging but I quickly realized I wasn't at a loss I had gained so much more!!!

Not exact matches

The BEST option we'd have is signing a striker maybe a little tiny bit better, but not hugely better by any stretch, than Theo or Giroud... except I think they've all already moved.

Explain that a tiny break to stretch a little and then get right back to the task at hand is OK.

It has an adjustable leg rest that provides plenty of room for a little baby to stretch his / her tiny legs.

The only signs of the pipe are a gap in the trees that stretches for kilometers, a tiny yellow marker that says «Warning: Carbon Dioxide Pipeline,» and a little shack that houses the pumps that keep the CO2 moving underground and pressurized.

These little dogs need just short potty breaks as well as quick strolls in the park to stretch out their tiny legs.

Nestled along a scenic stretch of the Mekong River in western Nong Khai province, the tiny village of Sangkhom is one of those little - known, remote places that turns out to be a highlight for those willing to sidestep the well - trodden track.

However, while there are changes to the gameplay in Tiny Metal to distinguish itself from its biggest inspiration, a lot of it can feel redundant and stretched out at times with very little payoff.

From Goodwin's struggle to Hesse's play on to Agnes Martin, the great abstract painter we Canadians are always so quick to claim — she was born in tiny Macklem, Sask., though she lived most of her life in America, and the last several decades outside Taos, N.M., until her death in 2004 — you can stretch, but only a little, to find a continuum.