Baldev has taken the move from biology teacher to Head of IT in his stride and demonstrated his zest for teaching along the way. |
|
We're striving for horses that gait as soon as they're started under saddle with long loose stride and natural athletic aptitude. |
|
Then he saw Collingwood's throw arrowing in towards the wicketkeeper, and his stride quickened. |
|
My stride lengthened and I regulated my breathing as my track coach had taught me. |
|
Our response to disappointment has not been to lengthen our stride but to shorten the distance to be covered. |
|
He had frozen his scoring shots initially in his innings and grafted hard to get into his stride. |
|
The ride is suppler than on many a car of similar performance, and mid-corner bumps and surface changes are taken easily in the Golf's stride. |
|
He's the kind of guy who, when you moved his cheese, would take it in his stride and quietly go on his merry way. |
|
And with that Darcy waved and stalked off, clearly trying to keep her stride even and calm. |
|
Mona let out this little noise of irritation and followed, her walk more of a stalk than a stride. |
|
Em's stride was just a few shades below a stalk, so the dribble of people still leaving the school gave way to the irritated girl. |
|
There's nothing to indicate he's lost stride or that he's tired or bored of his schtick. |
|
As the bear market got into its stride, the survey found most private investors unfortunately looking to good times ahead. |
|
Allies insist that the professor will take the seemingly impossible job of leading Italy in his stride. |
|
So the idea that somehow we are as pure as driven snow and that we take sporting success and failure in our stride is just hogwash. |
|
They are teenage lads and they need a bit of ego to get up on stage but they take it in their stride. |
|
So, although the outcome of this war is not in doubt, we may have to take some unpleasant surprises in our stride. |
|
When the time came for Ruby to step into the spotlight, she took things in her stride. |
|
It was as if whatever happens I will take it in my stride and will accept my challenges as they come. |
|
I just take it in my stride, but it's kind of hurtful to the families that are involved. |
|
|
I know never to expect anything from the criminal justice system, so you are trying to be calm and take it in your stride. |
|
A person of unassuming nature, she took things in her stride and was independent by nature. |
|
The Basuto rides like a horse, with a long stride, and is noted for its inherent trippling gait. |
|
Even Viktor's stooped, pot-bellied waddle eventually resolves itself into a hearty stride. |
|
Last year, as his foot and ankle pain increased, he shortened his stride significantly, making it easier for defenders to trip him up. |
|
The faces in the end zone are a jumble as the noise envelops him with each jarring stride. |
|
While feisty Hawn takes the hacienda-style home in her stride, her jaw drops at the magnificence of the garden. |
|
Do you think Setta needs to shorten his stride when approaching the ball on field goals? |
|
It's just after midnight in a restaurant in the Jordanian town of Madaba, and the singer is getting into his stride. |
|
Fortunately she did not find the IVF regime too unpleasant and took the process in her stride. |
|
The actor, by his own admission, claims that he has learnt to relax and take success and failure in his stride. |
|
Next time you stride through the mini-mall at an airport, pick up a middle-management self-help book. |
|
I have to take it in my stride and take a few deep breaths and manage it in the most mature way I can. |
|
When Gary and I first trained together, one of us would be half a stride ahead of the other. |
|
Any swimming stroke will help improve your stride, but the butterfly translates best to cross-country skiing. |
|
One simple control strategy would be to urgently realign the body position in the next stride using negative feedback. |
|
Bush aides say the president took all of that in stride but he also took it to heart. |
|
On the way, she grabbed a wine glass and drank from it deeply without breaking her stride. |
|
Studies of birds and bats have homologized the two major phases of the wingbeat and stride cycles. |
|
Regardless of the next stop for Sonja, she'll have no problems taking it all in stride. |
|
|
This has the effect of moving the femur farther forward than would be possible with an akinetic pelvis thereby increasing stride length. |
|
He followed her brisk stride, through the hallways and into her office, all the while wondering at the marvel that was Katherine Wood. |
|
It had a shattering effect on those present and men and women, who normally take the dangers of racing in their stride, were reduced to tears. |
|
After a while her posture lent itself a graceful, long-legged lope when she ran, or a silent stride when she was walking. |
|
The average length of a regular stride is about 21, 25 feet, but the first three strides are very quick. |
|
Dine first and carry something easy in your purse to snack on as you stride purposely through the mall. |
|
Folks on their way to work stride down a midtown block in silent competition with all the other fast walkers. |
|
A great stride forward was made in recognising Aboriginal dreaming tracks, marking the journey of spiritual ancestors in central Australia. |
|
McCormick started the three-hour race and got straight into his stride, lapping faster than ever during his 75-minute stint. |
|
He moved with a confident stride, hooking his thumbs through the belt loops of his pants, and keeping his head high. |
|
You have got to take it in your stride, make sure you handle it properly and move forward. |
|
When they did leave the ground, he kept his stride even and loose, yet completely controlled. |
|
Then he takes one giant stride down the pitch and launches the final ball of the over for six over mid-on. |
|
The volunteer-crewed lifeboat was launched just after 9pm and reached the becalmed vessel, Stride, at 11.10 pm. |
|
That brassy ploy had caught the Costa Ricans entirely off-guard and had knocked them off their stride. |
|
A snowstorm dominated the news and led to hundreds of people taking time off work or booking into hotels rather than donning their boots to stride through the slush. |
|
An artificial hoof attached to a machine that mimics the pounding of a horse's stride may help researchers discover the safest racetrack surface material for horses. |
|
Once in her stride, she turned her Moomin books into masterpieces of word in consort with image. |
|
For numerous riders over the years this elongated run-in has proved mental and physical agony when the winning post seems to be retreating with every weary stride. |
|
Gil turned and saw Muhammad Ali stride out of the stage entrance, smiling and scowling at the same time. |
|
|
Cooper took it all in stride, scuttling off-stage and layering back up with coat and gloves. |
|
The gunman hardly broke stride as he nonetheless shot Merabet in the head, killing him. |
|
Words that form the credo of any artist who has hit her stride, be she painter, writer, or dressmaker. |
|
The city seems awash with lithely fit people, slinging gym bags over their muscular shoulders as they stride purposefully towards the nearest health-club. |
|
Decked with Gothic windows, Renaissance loggias and Baroque stairways, the city's public spaces emulate the comfortable stride and swagger of Shakespeare's stage Italy. |
|
As the ashet is held aloft, they proudly stride around the room. |
|
There was something about the rolling stride with which they moved that spoke of a lifetime of forking hay, sitting astride tractors, or herding cattle and sheep. |
|
Scuba divers explore the Julian Rocks Marine Reserve while bushwalkers stride into the rolling green hinterlands, through koala forests and macadamia plantations. |
|
He adapted well to these changes and took things in his stride. |
|
Even jogging, while seemingly harmless, has encouraged damp, smelly and sanctimonious people to stride down our streets with grinning notions of moral superiority. |
|
That crucial distance from cooker to sink to fridge is pretty much one stride length for us but a bit of a scamper for anyone under five foot five. |
|
A miner puts his head down and runs, with a long swinging stride, through places where I can only stagger. |
|
The thing about Malik is he seemed quite comfortable with it, to take it all in his stride. |
|
Mugolo could tell from the length of the scuff marks on the rock and later, where the rider had to cross some soft ground, the length of the stride. |
|
When we stood at the bow of the ship we peered over the edge and watched the maidenhead get battered, the wooden carving taking the abuse in stride. |
|
The path broadened until we could stride out, dropping down into Portela and the thirsty lowlands, our heads and shoulders still pearled with mountain water. |
|
Aniston took the news in stride, and in December 2011 she and theroux sent out a cute, joint Christmas card. |
|
The bell goes with me in second place, that magical ting-a-ling that always draws a roar from the crowd and puts speed in the stride of every runner. |
|
With less flexibility at the hip and ankle, your stride will shorten. |
|
Unfortunately, determining whether bipedalism was the cause of increased velocity, or simply a behavioral by-product, is difficult, as bipedality increased with stride number. |
|
|
If they have problems with their stride it can cause retropulsion where they're falling backward. |
|
He was moving towards her with a purposefully predatory stride, stopping only when he was breath-catching inches away from her. |
|
But when Fallon caned the 40-1 shot home in the last stride it was a sair fecht and I don't mind admitting I was a TKO after that low blow. |
|
Sjostrom's game is predicated on strong skating. He accelerates in a heartbeat with a lightning quick stride and changes direction smoothly. |
|
One was able to reach the periphery, and stride to the localiser wall, just metres away to the airport hangar. |
|
Jaxon, dressed in a snowflake romper suit, took the introduction in his stride with beaming smiles for Santa. |
|
Running is considered to occur when at some points in the stride all feet are off the ground in a moment of suspension. |
|
But he had to stride ahead, turning faces with his red and white keffiyah, repeatedly comparing his watch and the clock on the wall. |
|
But it was enough to cause the driver to screech to a halt in a sideroad and stride 150 yards back to attack Mr Beer. |
|
I usually start running slowly for a warm-up and then hit my stride a few minutes into the run. |
|
Self-sown aquilegias gave me the impression of having a real garden long before some of my choicer plants had got into their stride. |
|
We have to practice some time,'' said Pelletier, who took the early wake-ups in stride. |
|
It is a tableau in which postbath steam rises off muscular necks and horses stride lazily through the trees. |
|
The fierce way they tie their shoes, put on their sweatsuits, tie bandanas in their hair and then stride around the park dripping determination. |
|
Christina Culhane maintained a heart-pounding pace until she broke her stride to glance at her plastic Swatch. |
|
The book gives an impression that you took everything in your stride, succeeding at cricket, music, Cambridge blues and so on. |
|
Williams struck again with an angled drive, but Le Fondre hit his stride with two carbon-copy strikes into the corner. |
|
Many mammals, such as cats and dogs, are digitigrade, walking on their toes, the greater stride length allowing more speed. |
|
A giant stride from the dive centre, the house reef is teeming with macro life, including ghost pipefish, seahorses and psychedelic nudibranchs. |
|
Chris Christie is taking all the hullabaloo about his body fat in stride. |
|
|
A small, diverse group of Disneyesque native creatures leave their cave to boldly stride off onomatopoeically on a croc hunt. |
|
With each running stride, the athlete must place his center of mass over the foot as it touches down. |
|
Tortoises are famous for moving slowly, in part because of their heavy, cumbersome shells, which restrict stride length. |
|
It may be what helps him take the more frustrating moments in stride. |
|
When Sarah pointed at the door, Thea took a few steps toward it, clomping her feet with each stride. |
|
Jake lengthened his stride and crossed the road in front of a double-parked car, large, black and with CD plates. |
|
Lewis has got this 10ft stride and once he's in his stride he goes like a choo-choo train. |
|
Instead, Plateosaurus must have increased speed by using higher stride frequencies, created by rapid and powerful limb retraction. |
|
Proud parents John and Joyce Ferrie told today they were nervous wrecks as they watched their son stride towards golfing greatness. |
|
He is one of the quickest players I've ever seen, but he has another gear and the ability to find that extra pace within the next stride. |
|
It was a meeting of the blues, stride piano, hot, swing, bebop, and the free jazz avant-garde reservation music that William Parker is producing. |
|
Some people go jogging, yoga or something like that, but I spend two hours playing stride piano to wake me up in the morning. |
|
John abandoning the New Orleans stride piano style that has dominated his recent work for choppy bursts of Farfisa organ. |
|
Her unique guitar style results from the way she channels the sound of the left hand of boogie-woogie and stride piano. |
|
In real life, says a Democratic campaign aide, members of Congress are too nannied by staff to stride about hatching plots, one-on-one. |
|
This even further increases their stride length and thus their speed. |
|
They had a baby just as she was hitting her stride professionally. |
|
After a woman bought them at the sale in Portsmouth, Hampshire, she took them to the Stride and Son saleroom in Chichester, Sussex. |
|
If, after the bowler has entered his delivery stride and while the ball is in play, a batsman puts his wicket down by his bat or his body he is out. |
|
Thrilly jolts of ecstasy electrified his junkie loins. His fancy-prancy equine stride took him a half block down the ghetto street into the dingy foyer of a tenement building. |
|
|
But Peter Petrovich did not accept this retort. On the contrary, he became all the more captious and irritable, as though he were just hitting his stride. |
|
Smaller horses are considered by some to be at a disadvantage due to their shorter stride and a tendency of other horses to bump them, especially in the starting gate. |
|
Patton's troops, who thought they had the mission of closing the gap, took Argentan in their stride and crossed the international boundary without stopping. |
|
From late November through early April, cross-country skiers and snowshoers can stride across closed roads to admire canyon cliffs delineated by snow. |
|
Rangers Breaks travelled to FC Trannie and were soon into their stride with a goal after five minutes, Nick Ashton cutting in from the right wing to score via an angled drive. |
|
I could see Tom in the Bisto mirror on the wall as he took a bottle off the shelf side-handed without breaking stride, and placed it on the counter. |
|
These stride along protein microtubules that form the cell structure. |
|