It never occurred to me that it would involve anything beyond lying a baby down in a crib and
walking out of the room while they closed their eyes to quiet sleep.
If you have to
walk out of the room while it is on then you don't have to worry because it has automatic on and off system.
Not exact matches
I've told the story
of my next door neighbor in the dorm who
walked into my
room naked, peed all over
while I slept, woke me up by breaking my printer, forcing me to forcibly shove him
out of my
room, all
while sleepwalking.
They slept 9 hours on average and my little man did his 2 - hour naps in the dark hotel
room while one
of us took Sweetness
out to the pool,
walk, etc. (the other one
of us sat on the porch and read — nice break).
We'd all gather round in the living
room, Mother wrapped in her khimar sitting at the back, and my brother and sister and I in front
of the television
while he sat unobtrusively next to the video player, stretching
out his long arm from time to time to point to an alleyway on the screen, or a shop, or a twist in the road: «
Walk on a little, that my mother sister house.
If you must leave your dog for long periods
of time on a regular basis, there are many options for you to keep your dog happy and healthy; keeping the dog confined to a small
room with his crate's door opened enables him to go in and
out of the crate allowing the dog to stretch his legs and move around
while keeping him safe and secure at the same time; calling a dog walker, or contacting a doggy daycare facility to take your dog for a
walk and allow him / her to relieve themselves during the day.
Practice each command in different
rooms of the home, in the yard,
while out on
walks, and when visitors come to the home.
When they place x-ray films or digital sensors in our mouths and tell us to hold them
while they
walk out of the
room, we do as they say.
A few treats
while walking your dog in and
out of rooms can be very effective in reducing anxiety.
If your dog does bark or scratch at the door
while you're inside, I recommend you get up and
walk out of the
room.
BEDROOMS MASTER SUITE: - Housed in its own pavilion separated from the living and dining area - King - sized bedroom with vaulted ceiling, dark teak floors, glass doors leading
out onto a private deck with garden and ocean views - TV lounge with comfortable sofas, large flat - screen TV with DVD player - Small reading
room which «floats» above the fish pond with glimpses
of the pool - Huge dressing
room - Semi-open ensuite bathroom with large rectangular terrazzo bathtub, his - and - hers vanities, and
walk - in rain shower - Private garden - Air - conditioned GUEST BEDROOMS 1 & 2: - Both guestrooms are housed in a separate pavilion adjacent to the dining area — designed for children but flexibly accommodate adults - One
room has a queen - sized bed with large flat - screen TV and DVD player,
while the other one has twin beds and a small outdoor balcony - A corridor with built - in - robes connects the two bedrooms
while also giving access to the shared bathroom - Shared bathroom features grey slate walls and flooring, indoor terrazzo bathtub and
walk - in shower, additional outdoor shower with water feature - Large shared wooden deck - Air - conditioned GUEST SUITES 1 & 2: - Two - bedroom guesthouse located 50m from the main house for privacy - Queen - sized beds complimented by light and airy cream walls and teak floors - Garden bathrooms with indoor shower and glass sliding doors leading onto a wooden deck - Adjoining living area for the two
rooms - Self - contained kitchen with breakfast bar and stools
Gameplay is an odd mix,
while the atmosphere starts off quite heavy on the horror; it loses
out as you start to
walk through
rooms devoid
of creatures until the later episodes fill them back up.
While he was sitting in the meeting, the registrar
walked in, scanned the
room, and pointed to «the distinguished senior person sitting next to me, who quickly scampers
out of the
room to deal with her exam problem.
There's a story I recall about some famous and brilliant mathematician — perhaps Norbert Wiener — who rarely took his nose
out of a book and who didn't like to waste time: he would read
while walking to and from the classroom (or perhaps his office) but have his arm
out such that with a small part
of his (very big) brain he could count the doorframes as they were ticked off against his hand; at the right count, his wrist would stiffen, and with his arm as a lever, rotate himself into the
room still reading.
I remember when we had carpeting put in our Master Bedroom &
walk - in closet, Great
Room and Den a
while back... so much stuff to get
out of the way, we actually ended up doing the 3
rooms on 2 separate days!