However, an exciting alternative method of acceleration is making great strides towards the next energy regime. |
|
I prefer Warmbloods and Arabians, if there are no Thoroughbreds, for their outstanding speed, nimble strides, and excellent carriage. |
|
He stalked towards her, his strides suddenly a bit too fast and too long to be considered sober. |
|
A powerfully built man, slightly hunched round shoulder level, he strides purposely onto the rostrum. |
|
Without another word, Stephanie opens the door and strides round the car to walk up the front steps. |
|
The vast strides made in arthroplasty have also made this once highly complicated procedure more widely available. |
|
Long-legged animals with longer strides maintain contact with the ground for more time during each step than do short-legged creatures. |
|
Flat cap in hand, the foreign secretary strides from doorstep to corner shop, greeting many voters by name and asking after their fathers. |
|
Do you know a businessman who turns heads as he strides the city's sidewalks in his perfectly tailored sartorial elegance? |
|
His eyes widen in fear and surprise, and then he strides round the empty house with it tucked into the back of his jeans. |
|
With that said Duncan pushed back his chair with a loud scrape and left the room with long strides. |
|
Since the beginning of time, women have been the support system and backbone for many of the great strides made by men. |
|
I took long strides and then leaned over his counter and grabbed a jar of maraschino cherries. |
|
It's really not all that simple anymore, given the huge strides in gear and ball-busting confidence, particularly among American climbers. |
|
Then the back door had banged open and Sonny had followed the college boy out to his car, quick long strides crunching over gravel. |
|
When Reyes strides to the plate, odds are the at-bat won't end with him handing his stick to the batboy and jogging to first base. |
|
Generally, I feel that we've made huge strides this year while also blooding a lot of young players. |
|
And never mind the professional strides many St Lucian women have made, the nation seems caught in a time warp. |
|
He comes from a tough area of the country where dairying, in particular, is making great strides. |
|
Jade smiled and followed him down the hall, the child trotting at a quick pace to keep up with her long strides. |
|
|
She begins to hum the tune of the music, weeping, as the Artist strides away. |
|
In a few long strides, I've grabbed the doorknob and am about to twist the thing off, when I recognize the voice. |
|
Vishnar strides into the centre of the bridge's walkway and shouts to the crew, who fall silent as he speaks. |
|
The brawny blueliner made his most significant strides by expanding his hockey sense, leadership, and physicality. |
|
It is undeniable that the town's bloom committee has made great strides in the beautification of the town. |
|
I flew beside him, taking giant strides so as not to fall, until we came upon the Jeep, from the underneath of which Johnny's feet poked out. |
|
Despite making huge strides forward under Michael Howard, the party is still considered unelectable. |
|
She strides in her purple slip-on shoes across plush carpet and slides into the photographer's chosen chair. |
|
Compared to the United States or the Soviet Union at the dawn of the space age, China is taking longer but fewer strides. |
|
His strides were cumbersome, as if his height and burliness was more of a weakness than a strength. |
|
Suddenly the door bursts open, a gust of wind blows snow into the room, and a man with a bushy beard and camel-skin tunic strides in. |
|
Down the main street strides the major of the army, an icy wind pulling at the red hackle on his bonnet. |
|
Gliding up to me in smooth strides, he hooked his arm with mine, attempting a British accent. |
|
I nudged Glory into a trot and he eagerly stepped out, his long strides eating up the ground. |
|
Important, albeit lower visibility, ideas on carbon sequestration in forests have also made strides forward. |
|
At every opportunity he strides straight forward and throws huge, windmill haymakers with his right hand that seldom connect. |
|
After settling down, St Lucia took their strides more purposefully, with the crowd spurring them on for a goal opener. |
|
You will go faster during the kick drill and make significant strides toward improving your streamline position flexibility. |
|
Down the main street of Cowdenbeath strides Major Bob Ritchie of the Black Watch, an icy wind pulling at the red hackle on his bonnet. |
|
We've seen the training videos, where the long, lean figure in flowing robes strides across a desert landscape, a Kalashnikov under arm. |
|
|
At nearly 200 feet, the building is a colossus which strides the entire block between West Nile Street and Renfield Street. |
|
I grinned and crossed to the bed in three strides, kissing Black passionately. |
|
I took slow strides towards the table, looking around, trying to keep my head high, and not freak out. |
|
Taking long strides towards him, Brett was pleasantly surprised to find that he was taller than the model. |
|
He ran to me, his shoes clamoring on the floor ungracefully, as if these few strides towards me would forever determine the rest of his life. |
|
Talking slow strides towards him, Jane smiled and placed her hands around his neck. |
|
There were clowns on stilts, eerily taking giant strides around the square. |
|
Watching his long strides towards the door, Danielle lets herself smile with maternal affection. |
|
His leather packages were draped over the animal's body and they were knocked up and down as the horse took enormous strides towards Jourogn. |
|
Then with a couple of strides of that long gait of his, he had made room in behind McKenna and had only one thing in mind. |
|
Without leaving his wheelchair, he was able to make great strides towards a cure for conditions like his. |
|
As early as the 1930s Veblen expressed pride in the enormous strides the country had taken up to that time. |
|
Zambia has so far made some positive strides in this direction although the challenges still remain in some aspects like packaging. |
|
The town has made great strides over the past number of months and the club is delighted with the progress of the team. |
|
In two bounding strides the woman was in the street, kneeling over her friend. |
|
It reflects the great strides the school has made under the new head teacher. |
|
But Professor Brenner said research into blood coagulation had made significant strides over the past two decades. |
|
It has made admirable strides in recent years towards more democratic access, and it is not in our interest to see them take a step backwards. |
|
I hope people can see the club has made some great strides over recent times. |
|
Within the next five years, with energetic political representation, nationalists will make major strides towards real equality in this state. |
|
|
Even as the country takes great strides towards progress and the living standards of the urban elite improve, the society slips backwards. |
|
But an ever-expanding organisation has been making vast strides towards solving these problems. |
|
But by French standards, it has made impressive strides towards more acceptable international norms. |
|
He is often admired for his tasteful shirts, cool strides and groovy haircuts. |
|
He tripped, managed a few more stumbling strides, and then collapsed onto the dirt road. |
|
There's amusement in his eyes as he strides into the room casually chucking his jacket over the back of the sofa. |
|
After warning other animals with several swishes of the tail, the giraffe boldly strides out of harm's way. |
|
I decided to try and come in as high a position as possible, so every few strides became a race against whoever was near to me. |
|
On the operational level, Bulgaria has made great strides in interdicting drugs and dismantling counterfeit currency operations. |
|
As we gather in the relative coolness, the doctor strides forward to warmly welcome us to his small oasis. |
|
Length in the neck, shoulder, forearm, croup, and from hip to hock helps a horse take longer strides for his size. |
|
Two strides take a visitor into the only other room, where a bed, TV, couch and computer table crowd the compact space. |
|
And they made strides in reversing their reputations for mangling customer service and order fulfillment. |
|
She is a vision of sweeping strides and soft steps swathed in airy veils and supple furs. |
|
Long legs are also vital for endurance running, because speed is gained by increasing the length, not rate, of strides. |
|
Great strides have been made in predicting the place and the size of future earthquakes. |
|
Animation is a genre that has taken gigantic strides in creativity and in the use of technology. |
|
So I donned my deerstalker, polished my largest magnifying glass and set off with large exaggerated strides. |
|
Her strides were easy and unhurried as she progressed forward, making her way toward the gates. |
|
Progressivism could not have made the strides it did, had it not been for the advent of what we would call modern journalism. |
|
|
The Predators could make small strides this year, if they can find new ways to produce goals and if their goaltenders remain reliable. |
|
Her father's face was a crimson colour with his hands held in fists at his sides, and her mother was walking purposeful strides towards her. |
|
Men and women of various ages and shapes were taking purposeful strides, either walking, jogging, or running. |
|
They don't beg and harass the stream of crowds that pass them with purposeful strides, the way their counterparts do in San Francisco. |
|
I much prefer it when he strides purposefully through the office with a menacing glare. |
|
Two girls ran in front of the pack, their strides appearing easy and effortless. |
|
According to Cohen, while Canada is making significant strides on the gay marriage front, there are still many legal grey areas for gay parents. |
|
This is a franchise making strides, but it is still relying more on guile and guts than skill. |
|
This approach has ensured that great strides have been made in improving and enhancing the cemetery. |
|
He has made enormous strides in every aspect of his game to become an awesome all-rounder. |
|
He lauded the school for encouraging sports and exhorted young sportsmen to make strides in sports and academics. |
|
The downhills offer little relief, as long leaping strides will send your quads into convulsions. |
|
Angrily, he grabbed the first thing that came to hand, crossed the room in three strides and walloped Simeon as hard as he could. |
|
It's been a hectic 12 months for the group but they have made big strides in a short space of time. |
|
While not entirely eradicated, major strides have been made in tackling racism in our game. |
|
He registers the first tug of loss as she strides on, hair flapping raggedly behind her over the collar of her blue jacket. |
|
He strides into the restaurant and greets the waiters affably by name and orders soup and a glass of mineral water. |
|
Technology for cutting air pollution from cars and trucks has made great strides. |
|
He greets me at the door of his office, dismisses the receptionist, and strides back behind his immense immaculate desk. |
|
The service over, he strides down the pew aisle, wiping fingers across his brow. |
|
|
The water under foot splashed everywhere, soaking my trainers with 10 strides. |
|
The average length of a regular stride is about 21, 25 feet, but the first three strides are very quick. |
|
His jaw clenched as he walked in two swift strides to the door and pulled it open, nearly yanking it off the hinges. |
|
In a couple of strides, Sonrisa made her way to the door, yanking it open with force. |
|
He took her by the hand and led her quickly forward, forcing her to jog to keep up with his long strides. |
|
He led for the entire race and was only caught in the last couple of strides. |
|
Four young thespians are celebrating making giant strides in the world of acting after scooping top awards for drama. |
|
Water companies have made big strides in reducing leaks from their pipes, a historic aggravating feature in dry periods. |
|
His strides lengthened and he picked up his pace, as if eager to reach our destination. |
|
She leaned forward and Hope immediately lengthened her strides and stretched forward. |
|
Sure it's fun to get rigged up in some flapping strides and dance along to some dire disco every once in a while. |
|
Granted, Apple and Facebook have made tremendous strides in terms of expanding their parental leave policies over the years. |
|
Another northern area of the country declared itself the Republic of Puntland, and has made strides towards establishing a representative government, according to analysts. |
|
It truly is the end of an era but the people of Hull owe him a great debt and we must look at the great strides the city has made while has been leader. |
|
She got out, still carrying her pack and followed him into the diner, her shorter legs moving almost at a run to keep pace with his long lazy strides. |
|
Its an old time band with old time instruments and the band dress in a uniform of white strides with bowyangs and a red shirt and red chequered kerchief. |
|
As the two bay mares dueled in the lane, Finery angled to the outside following a ground-saving trip midpack and kicked home in the final strides to edge Madeira Mist. |
|
Large dogs, such as retrievers, Dobermans, and Rhodesian Ridgebacks, make great running mates because they've been bred to have long, graceful strides and sturdy joints. |
|
Slowly, his strides lengthened without his pace getting quicker. |
|
He said the City's urban renewal programme had made strides and the inner city was now experiencing an economic resurgence and improved confidence from business. |
|
|
But over the past few decades neurophysiologists and molecular biologists have made great strides in their understanding of the cellular mechanisms of learning and memory. |
|
We're looking forward to making massive strides this season, and hopefully there are people out there who could a role in the club, at some level. |
|
With the enormous strides in the level of physical fitness, players are able to provide so much more support for the player in possession of the ball. |
|
He makes confident strides towards the centre of this fascinating maelstrom, forearmed with in-depth knowledge of India's many contradictions and charms. |
|
A handsome man strides along a pebbled beach in New England. |
|
The mare touched down in a clearing a little ways away from the end of the forest, she trotted a few strides and then stopped and snorted, disrupting her long forelock. |
|
In the longer term, she sees big strides in preventing tartar build-up and halting receding gums. |
|
Southampton has made great strides over the past six years in closing the gap between our results and the national averages, and we are proud of this achievement. |
|
Winner of three of his four races, he has made significant strides this season, his latest success coming in a red-hot handicap at Newmarket last month. |
|
McCarthy skated three strides across the line and slid a lead pass to Howe. |
|
Since being plucked from local football on his native Merseyside, Townson has made remarkable strides in the past 12 months and has been capped by England at under-17 level. |
|
They were all of different heights and strides yet they never broke step. |
|
Ben crossed the room in two short strides and scooped her onto his knee. |
|
Instead of grace, there has come in many women an affectation of mannishness, as is shown in hats, jackets, long strides, and a healthful swinging of the arms in walking. |
|
He notes that while geo-thermal and solar energy are still in their infancy, wind power has made significant strides over the past decade, especially in Europe. |
|
He notes that while geo-thermal and solar energy is still in its infancy, wind power has made significant strides over the past decade, especially in Europe. |
|
But it can make major strides to bolster the country's financial security. |
|
Ultimately, I believe both nations must make strides towards the middle. |
|
It's not a hard-and-fast rule, because every so often an athlete or team will make great strides towards success with a big heart and a small wallet. |
|
He strides both the Harlem and Brooklyn black power bases and is the single most popular politician among both blacks and Hispanics in the streets. |
|
|
To get that extension where the horse really sits back and goes slowly while making huge strides, the horse is ridden from behind uphill to the extension. |
|
But no more than a few strides towards the stationary cart, she yanked hard on the reins, sheathing her sword that had been loosened, partially drawn out into her grip. |
|
Introspection is majorly in order, as you address certain excesses and make strides to temper them. |
|
With jockey Juan Gutierrez in the irons, Curicular made a determined rally down the stretch to put a neck in front of Crowning Quest in the final strides. |
|
It's also clear to see how Amanda's brief motocross career prepared her for making strides in sports where women have to tread carefully so not to step on macho male toes. |
|
He had a shoe taken off him a couple of strides out of the gate. |
|
Too often, exactas, trifectas, and superfectas are influenced by jockeys who can't win the race and decide to stop riding in the final few strides. |
|
He strides across the grounds of the Gleneagles Hotel, resplendent in mustard yellow cords, flat cap and wax jacket, his pruned moustache often twisting up in a smile. |
|
The manic shoppers in search of baby-soft cashmere or cool leather strides range from gamine model types to balding businessmen and sleek middle-aged ladies. |
|
And however mindful he is of how much still needs to be done, Sharpton is aware of other great strides for women and for gays. |
|
Despite a brave effort the footballers finished up with no silver ware but the Development Committee made huge strides with the development of the new playing grounds. |
|
I began taking long strides towards the entrance, leaving Josh behind. |
|
In the final few strides the Glaswegian eased past both Richards and Catherine Murthy, the Welshwoman who had previously held the fastest time by a Briton this year. |
|
Women have made great strides, he argued, for instance now comprising more than half of the students at medical and law schools. |
|
With perfect balance, she advanced on Aslyn in three long strides. |
|
But they are making strides on all fronts and their ranks are growing. |
|
One deeply unamused officer strides purposefully up the street to me. |
|
The city has already made great strides in line with international standards to improve the quality of its environment and in particular to reduce air pollution. |
|
There can be no question however that the Spanish League has made tremendous strides over the past few seasons and that Spanish soccer is once again on the rise. |
|
Taking long strides towards him was the headmaster, Mr. Bates. |
|
|
Every time I look at a flight of hurdles now I can still feel myself making the three strides between each and then getting my legs in the right position. |
|
Red-haired and rangy, with an easy laugh, the new executive director of the Ballet Center for Dance Education strides the hallways with the confidence of a star athlete. |
|
Before his role as CEO, president and sentimental bolsterer, Bill Ford had made strides from within to bring Ford to a higher level of corporate responsibility. |
|
Indonesia, once a regional basket case, has also made great strides in cleaning up its bank and corporate sector, which are beginning to attract foreign suitors again. |
|
He said, too, that after being accepted as a slave to Mistress Couple, he has made massive strides psychologically. |
|
The potential new species strides ahead up the fitness curve, leaving its more poorly-adapted predecessors languishing behind, to the point when they are driven to extinction. |
|
We made a few gargantuan strides, leapt three or four times more, and sat down at last in a lichenous hollow. |
|
The fields of geology, astronomy and psychology also made strides and gained new insights. |
|
Under the generous patronage of Nicholas, humanism made rapid strides as well. |
|
In the twentieth century, Mexican women made great strides toward toward a more equal legal and social status. |
|
His mother used to have to buy two pair of strides for him, cut the legs off one and sew them onto the other. |
|
Great strides have been made in recent years in our understanding of lipoprotein metabolism and atherosclerosis. |
|
With Heliodor setting a frantic gallop, Dettori eased his mount to the front turning for home and settled the race in a few strides. |
|
York Rite was collared in the dying strides by a renewed bid from Red Alert Man in the gg. |
|
Guest and Beck were denied a double when York Rite was collared in the dying strides by a renewed bid from Red Alert Man in the gg. |
|
The 7lb claim proved vital as Burke forced Daas Rite ahead in the final strides to foil Handsome Jack, ridden by Tom Queally. |
|
Aphrodisia provided a late burst of excitement with the 7-4 favourite sweeping through in the final strides to claim the Williamhill. |
|
American Blacks have made huge strides over the years, but the Demoncrats invent class warfare and inequality issues. |
|
Marbach, a German thermoform tooling specialist, continues to make strides in production of preprinted PP lids. |
|
Highly tried at times, he snatched third place in the dying strides in a five-furlong handicap at Pontefract won by Divertimenti. |
|
|
Sohcahtoa flew towards the finish under Neil Callan and would have defeated Irish Heartbeat within another handful of strides. |
|
Our schools have taken great strides in personalizing learning for every child, making mastery the goal rather than seat time. |
|
Epigraphers have made great strides in decoding Maya glyphs in the past 20 years. |
|
As he strides closer and closer, each footfall is reinforced by a background chord. |
|
He could not long outdistance such a runner as the Bishop, whose tremendous strides would surely overhaul him in the end. |
|
As a result of modernisation efforts over the years, Egypt's healthcare system has made great strides forward. |
|
Not surprisingly for animals with long, slender yet powerful legs, many antelopes have long strides and can run fast. |
|
Byrd had also taken serious strides with instrumental music. |
|
The Paiutes have taken other strides in building their economy as well. |
|
He strides in a businesslike manner to the slope leading to the water and plunges in, setting off happily at a purposeful doggy-paddle up the pool, head up, teeth bared. |
|
The 20-year-old South African double-amputee, who runs on carbon fibre blades, finished a close second, losing by just two strides to Italy's Stefano Braciola. |
|
Besides the personal memoir, it serves also as a review of several major strides in oceanography over the years with which the author was involved. |
|
However, a never-say-die ride by Sam Thomas saw the ex-Irish six-year-old collar the pace-setting Fool's Wildcat in the dying strides to win by a length and a half. |
|
Well into his seventies, he strides centre stage in a blue three-piece suit, cap atop his sceptical face, and lets rip with his fabulous rich voice. |
|
Many of the pitches offer views of sheltered Luce Bay, and that crunchily crisp pebble beach is just a few strides away, accessed directly from the campsite. |
|
Edmaaj was checked at least three times and it was no surprise to see him run out of steam in the dying strides and go down by a neck to Flying Applause. |
|
He went upstairs and changed into a fresh pair of strides, nipped into the bathroom and gave his hands and face a quick rinse and threw on a clean pullover. |
|
Over the past decade Cambodia has made considerable strides, achieving sustained growth and poverty reduction, aided in part by the global upcycle. |
|
With its restrictions on how AOL Time Warner can use its instant messaging software, the Federal Communications Commission strides into new regulatory vistas. |
|
With long, powerful strides, Francis trimmed the margin to five meters on the backstretch, and when she rounded the final curve, the chase was on. |
|
|
Babies take their first major strides with their eyes, not their legs, as they rapidly distinguish among playpens, pacifiers, and a plethora of other objects. |
|
Working together over the past decade, WWI, the Washington State Wine Commission and WAWGG have made huge strides on behalf of grape growers and wineries. |
|
But in the last 20 years, the strides in neuroimaging have allowed doctors to map the brain and better evaluate where epileptic seizures originate. |
|