The case's two-layer construction offers solid protection from drops and jostles.
|
|
His quintet jostles from occasional moments of unison playing into wide-burning group improvisations.
|
|
There's also a rubber bumper around the outside to protect it from jolts and jostles.
|
|
The problem is typically wind, which jostles electric lines, raining sparks onto parched vegetation below.
|
|
So when he jostles Doris (Sally Field), she braces for the usual morning-elevator scrum.
|
|
I carry it in a bag and it jostles around and never spills even when upside down.
|
|
Rubber bumpers on the corners protect your phone from jostles, while also adding a splash of color.
|
|
The camera jostles and spins as members pass it around; imagine The Blair Witch Project as a selfie.
|
|
Hong Kong's listing reforms have come as the city jostles for the top global IPO venue crown with New York and China.
|
|
"Everybody jostles and gets in line," J. David Rogers, a geological engineer at the Missouri University of Science and Technology, told me.
|
|
The excellent "Ballin Flossin" takes a sample of Brandy's "I Wanna Be Down" and jostles it into an up-tempo house record.
|
|
I strap him on and feel annoyed that I can't finish cleaning or switch the laundry now, since it jostles him too much.
|
|
China is the world's largest gold producer and jostles with India for the tag of the biggest consumer of the precious metal globally.
|
|
As Grab jostles to edge Uber out in Singapore, the Asian company is arming itself with one thing Uber hasn't really got — traditional cabs.
|
|
The more his mother tries, the grumpier he gets, till he kicks his foot so hard that he jostles the electrode, disrupting the signal.
|
|
But when a system failure jostles Avenue 5 off-course, that journey is extended to a whopping three years, and all hell breaks loose.
|
|
They have a relaxed yet confident sense of authority, like a park ranger or the person who jostles your safety bar on a roller coaster.
|
|
This is a voice-dominated verse in which the taut snap of lines in some poems jostles productively against the incantatory, oratorical mode of others.
|
|
The object of boxing is to land punches flush to the opponent's head, which jostles and very likely damages the brain every time glove meets target.
|
|
It should provide some comfort to the British capitol as it jostles to hold onto its reputation as Europe's leading hub for the nascent fintech sector.
|
|
Valtteri Bottas was second, 19.7 seconds behind, giving Mercedes a sweep of the top two spots as it jostles with Ferrari in the championship points race.
|
|
It jostles a bit — keeping a dynamic aircraft like this in one spot is tough, even for an advanced computer — but we're hovering calmly above the runway.
|
|
Dawdlers fear no aggression from the rear; for five weeks now, I have steeled myself, gripping the left handrail, against jostles and grunts that did not come.
|
|
Mr. Xi still calls the shots, and his pledge to revamp the economy jostles alongside his fiercely conservative agenda to restore party control and protect state companies.
|
|
Chinese Nationalism Jostles With Academic Freedom in Australia Chinese students, an increasingly crucial source of revenue, are challenging what they see as anti-China slights, raising censorship concerns.
|
|
This is all part of what I learned at Oberlin, how to be provocative in a way that jostles the culture to think about things we take for granted.
|
|
So when Theresa May jostles to the front of the line, her puckered mouth glistening as she leans in to kiss the ring, it's embarrassing, but not really surprising.
|
|
Hear how the pianist jostles into his first solo, on "Satania Our Solar System," emerging from a drape of horn harmony with a spray of hard, darting eighth notes.
|
|
He is a 6'11'', 073-pound bruiser who gleefully jostles with fellow behemoths in the paint, but he is also a cagey passer and an effective low-volume, opportunistic scorer.
|
|
The 3,000-pupil school, established in 1989, jostles for air amidst smoke-spewing small-to-medium-sized factories, new high-rise residential buildings, a busy flyover and a rail track.
|
|
If you've ever tried to hustle with a heavily laden pack (late for class again, hmm?), you know how it jostles and jolts, all out of rhythm with your motion.
|
|
Although she is receiving some support from international aid groups like Save the Children, she fetches water and firewood on her own and jostles for handouts of rice and cooking oil.
|
|
He looked at this problem by dividing the disk into an infinite number of single rings of particles around the center and calculated how small jostles, called "perturbations," would affect the rings.
|
|
For example, if someone jostles your X23 after the Stealth Lock is engaged, a sinister animated skull appears on the display, an alarm sounds, and the front and rear lights begin to flash.
|
|
It sports a 2-in-1 touchscreen and an included stylus, and it has a particularly rugged build to stave off jostles and spills — so it's a particularly good purchase for kids and students.
|
|
Thursday's debate was thrust into jeopardy after all seven Democratic presidential candidates who had qualified for the event vowed to not cross the union's picket line as the primary field jostles for support from labor groups.
|
|
But in his first few seasons he was struck by just how many apples (and how much money) he had to throw away on account of browning from the routine bumps and jostles of transit and packaging.
|
|
Tencent, one of Asia's most valuable listed companies, announced last year it would boost investments in a number of "key areas" including digital payment, where its service jostles with rival Alipay, backed by Alibaba Group Holding Ltd.
|
|
As if that's not bad enough, on any one of those days, I can be stalled underground several times during my trip, or desperately avoiding a concussion as the old train jostles all of us sardines back and forth without mercy.
|
|
They were more like the early episodes of a reality-television program — a genre that Trump knows very well — in which a host of would-be apprentices or survivors jostles for camera time and tries to stand out from the pack.
|
|
It jostles your seat, which is larger and more like something you might buy at Brookstone than your typical movie theater seat, and sends you bumping along as Vin Diesel and his Furious co-stars race through the streets of various global metropolises.
|
|
Italy's Prada, hit as Chinese shoppers begin to spend less in markets like Hong Kong, last month named 20-year-old singer and actor Cai Xukun as a brand spokesman in China as it jostles with other labels to capture growth on the mainland.
|
|
Both the project's proponents and its critics say the dispute illuminates not just the future of this one patch of synthetic turf, but also an existential question facing New York City as its growing population jostles for housing, schools and a place to breathe.
|
|
Meanwhile, the portrait of genderqueer artist Kerry Downey — who boyishly jostles on a swivel stool, with one foot running out of the picture, their cool yellow sweatshirt almost bleeding into a rich yellow background — exudes the hope, love, generosity, and youthfulness of Dufresne's community.
|
|
It's both an outlet for out-of-power Democrats to showcase their ideas, as well as a recognition that Democrats continue to search for an effective message as they launch their midterm campaign and a wide-open field jostles for position heading into the 2020 presidential primary.
|
|
Tony worked with them to solve that problem: How do you take the full complexity of 15 different departments—rigging, modeling, hair-simulation, and everything else—and somehow encapsulate it in an interactive kiosk, with (jostles some nearby knobs and dials somewhat violently) bulletproof sorta knobs and dials?
|
|
Markets dislike uncertainty and it does seem that Britain has set itself up for at least several months in this state, as the ruling Conservative Party jostles to find a replacement for outgoing Prime Minister David Cameron and the opposition Labour Party appears set for a leadership challenge as well.
|
|
Fowles might receive more physical punishment per game than any player in the league; her minutes logged for the Lynx are an incessant stream of elbows to the face and twisted arms bending against their will as she jostles for rebounds with some of the W.N.B.A.'s biggest, most physical players.
|
|
Or at the very least, widening the focus of the definition to include the more human aspects of being a racer: the way your body jostles in the seat, the sound and fury that comes with pushing a car to its limits, the silly stickers that can be plastered over a helmet.
|
|
Our own solar system tosses the odd object into interstellar space, but the bulk of these objects are comets that form far from Earth, and are only very loosely bound by the Sun's gravity; every once in a while, an Oort Cloud comet jostles free, embarking on its new life as a celestial orphan.
|
|
The problem is managing equitably, and without permanent environmental degradation, the prosperity peace brings A hundred kilometres or so south-east of Mr Chang Naa's fishing grounds, tourists in Phnom Penh sip mojitos in front of cafés as an endless parade of late-model sedans and smoke-spitting tuk-tuks jostles for space along Sisowath Quay.
|
|
Here is Shanghai Sharks guard and Mormon basketball legend Jimmer Fredette—last seen in these pages balling out with Carlos Boozer—getting raked across the arms and the face by Stephon Marbury, not getting a foul call, losing his shit, getting a running start, and SHOVING CONEY ISLAND'S OWN STARBURY, who jostles back and immediately gets so deep into Jimmer's face that you can fucking feel his voice vibrating on your nose.
|
|
As bad as the jostles were for him at the craft's bow, Mateo could only imagine what it must be like for the passengers in the sternmost sections.
|
|
The rucks reach for the ball after the umpire (in orange) has balled it up. Taken at the 2005 VWFL Division 1 Grand Final - Melbourne University MUGARS (black and blue) def. Darebin Falcons. Melbourne University player jostles for best position in a marking contest.
|
|
Made in Heaven portrays today’s India as a potent blend of old and new where tradition jostles with modern aspirations against the backdrop of Big Fat Indian Weddings juxtaposed against the story of the two protagonists. It is a telling story about human nature and greater social dynamics in Delhi.
|
|
IAAF Rule 163.2IAAF Rule 163.3 Any athlete who jostles or obstructs another athlete, in a way that impedes his progress, should be disqualified from that event. However, if an athlete is pushed or forced by another person to run outside his lane, and if no material advantage is gained, the athlete should not be disqualified.
|
|
Lyle arrives and asks Papa D. to make some change. He watches Juanita and Richard dancing, and on his way out he "jostles" Juanita. Richard and Lyle exchange words before Lyle leaves. Later that night, Richard returns home to talk with his father, the reverend, about taking the nonviolent route and hands over his gun.
|
|
The exaggerated version of the tail flicking movement may have undergone ritualization. As a social signal, tail flicking in several other species acts as a signal indicating the intent to fly and helps keep flocks together. When roosting communally, scaly-breasted munia sit side by side in close contact with each other. The outermost bird often jostles towards the center.
|
|
In a short duel, Boopathy manages to stab Bala's leg and free Shanmathi, who jostles in the crowd and reaches the room her lover was in. Upon discovering that her lover was Gandhi, she regrets dismissing him rudely several times. The movie ends as she runs and hugs Gandhi, delighted that she has found the man she had been dreaming about.
|
|
Enemies charge and grab the character, ending his life unless the player jostles the control stick to break free. Later enemies also have projectile weapons that the player must dodge.Hard Core Gaming They are defeated by throwing a found object at them or hitting them with an always-equipped pipe. Jumping on the enemies' heads will push them down a level or off the screen entirely.
|
|
Lucky Luke asks an undertaker from the place to drive them to Omaha in his vehicle. The undertaker agrees, especially since he thinks he can find more work in Omaha, a rather anarchic city. Bull Bullets pays a killer named Nebraska Kid to get rid of the expedition. When Luke and the scientists enter the saloon, Nebraska Kid jostles one of the scientists and provokes him into a duel.
|
|
Girls volleyball team achieved all Haryana 1st position in recently concluded School tournament. From cultural perspective being its proximity to Punjab it has influence of Punjabi culture on food habits, work culture, music, dance drama etc. Haryana is known for Swang and Koyal is not untouched to it. Every year in the winter famous troupes visit to the village and that time area gets enthralled in musical jostles.
|
|
Challenged by Buddy, the bruiser puts down Cookie, only to be attacked from behind by the girl with a drill of some sort. The villain chases Cookie, Buddy the villain. At a wall, the villain again takes Cookie, and an indignant Buddy is buried by tires from a shelf that the bruiser intentionally jostles. Freeing himself, Buddy is blasted with ash from the villain's (freshly re-fueled) automobile as it speeds away.
|
|
The transport then accelerates across the bridge which sways and jostles under its weight. The massive stone skull shoots beams from its eye at the bridge, attempting to destroy it. The transport safely makes it across and makes a right turn. Thousands of snakes line the walls and ground and a gigantic audio-animatronic version of the Mesoamerican deity Quetzalcoatl, with glowing red eyes, appears to the right of the vehicle, striking at the riders.
|
|
The four drivers embark upon a perilous journey of over 200 miles, facing many hazards and internal conflicts. Despite their differences, they are forced to co-operate. They traverse a rotten bridge during a violent thunderstorm, Nilo and Jackie nearly losing their truck in the process. The team is forced to use one of the boxes of dynamite to destroy a massive fallen tree blocking their path. The rough terrain on a cliff-side road causes a tire to blow out which jostles the nitroglycerin in Kassem and Victor’s truck, causing an explosion and killing the pair.
|
|
The crowd forms one massive animal that blindly jostles and lobbies for some low level of survival, complicit in elevating the oppressors who cynically grin and bob far above them. In contrast, Cerrado depicts the people not as an indistinguishable mass but as individual grimacing visages trapped within a grid of boxes. The cloaked figure of a sorcerer looms above, nullified by a crucifix, surrounded by ferocious, fantasy animals. The iconography and structure of the painting suggest ideological incoherency and social chaos, belief systems or regimes continually supplanting one another and in flux while the citizens remain caged.
|
|
Foraging M. scutellaris motivate collecting bees to search for food at random by a "jostling run" where they bump into other workers. The number of jostles for a forager correlated with the number of collecting bees but do not correlate to the distance or direction. M. scutellaris foragers inform their nestmates adequately about the direction of the food source, but their information on distance is poor and limited. Recruited bees leave the hive in the direction communicated by the forager and search for a food source that smells like the sample taken to the hive. It is still not known exactly how they communicate the source’s location.
|
|
The Boltzmann constant and its related formulas describe the realm of particle kinetics and velocity vectors whereas ZPE is an energy field that jostles particles in ways described by the mathematics of quantum mechanics. In atomic and molecular collisions in gases, ZPE introduces a degree of chaos, i.e., unpredictability, to rebound kinetics; it is as likely that there will be less ZPE-induced particle motion after a given collision as more. This random nature of ZPE is why it has no net effect upon either the pressure or volume of any bulk quantity (a statistically significant quantity of particles) of T>0 K gases. However, in T=0 condensed matter; e.g.
|
|
The amble was the name given to a group of smooth, four-beat gaits faster than a walk, but slower than a canter or gallop. The trot is a two-beat gait, about 8 mph, suitable for covering a lot of ground relatively quickly. However, the horse also has a bit of a spring in its motion as it switches diagonal pairs of legs with each beat, and thus can be rough for a rider, and the trot also jostles about packs or weaponry to a considerable degree. The amble is about as fast as the trot, not tiring for a horse that performs it naturally, and much smoother for the rider.
|
|
A Melbourne University Mugars player jostles for best position in an overhead Marking contest, while a tackled Darebin Falcons player lies down Women's Australian rules football (also known as Women's Aussie Rules, Women's footy, Women's AFL or in areas where it is popular, simply "football") is a fast-growing sport. Although it is a contact sport, women's Australian rules is sometimes played with modified rules. It is less brutal on the body than women's American football, women's rugby league or women's rugby union and offers more physicality than women's soccer, as well as requiring both hand and foot co-ordination. It is a fast-paced team sport and is played by women of all shapes and sizes.
|
|
The game begins in a chrysm mine in a far corner of the world, where a rare and powerful mineral is being harvested from the fossilized remains of dragons. When a large deposit is cracked open by dynamite, a preserved baby dragon emerges and is attacked by the frightened miners and defends himself quickly killing everyone who rushes into fight the dragon. The miners manage to surprise the dragon and knock him unconscious and placed him aboard a train to be taken away for study. On the way out of the mine, the dragon jostles his cage off the train and falls down a hill on the outskirts of a large forest, where he transforms into a young boy before again losing consciousness.
|
|
Garrett Brown (born April 6, 1942) is an American inventor, best known as the creator of the Steadicam. Brown's invention allows camera operators to film while walking without the normal shaking and jostles of a handheld camera. The Steadicam was first used in the Hal Ashby film Bound for Glory (1976), receiving an Academy Award (Best Cinematography), and since used on such films as Rocky, filming Rocky's running and training sequences, and Return of the Jedi, where Brown walked through a Redwood forest with the Steadicam shooting film at 1 frame per second to achieve the illusion of high speed motion during the speeder-bike chase. The sequence in Rocky that took the audience up the steps of the Philadelphia Art Museum for the triumphant moment at the top was first filmed during tests for the original Steadicam system.
|
|