(n.) One who hands over or transmits; a conveyer in succession.
Example Sentences:
(1) Twenty-six dyslexic boys (13 left-handers and 13 right-handers) were tested for hemispheric asymmetry with dichotic listening (DL) and a visual half-field test (VHF).
(2) Forty-four normal adult males and females (22 right-handers, 22 left-handers) participated in the experiment.
(3) Left-handers exhibited lower NK cell activity compared to right-handed or ambidextrous animals.
(4) This occurs because the asymmetry for certain left-handers is either very weak or, in some cases, is the complete reverse of the asymmetry observed in right-handers.
(5) No significant link was found between maternal age and handedness of offspring for 154 left-handers and 560 right-handers.
(6) Nicknamed “Mr Padre”, the left-hander had a 20-year career in Major League Baseball , all of it with San Diego.
(7) The association was also significant for left-handers, chi 2 (1, n = 72) = 4.036, p less than .05.
(8) Severe hemi-spatial neglect, anosognosia, contralateral hypokinesia, aprosodia, and visual-spatial constructive difficulties--typically seen in right-handers with right hemisphere lesions--were observed in a left-handed patient with an acute left frontal cortical and subcortical infarct.
(9) In right-handers (total sample), body height was found to be significantly and negatively linearly correlated with the degree of right-hand preference.
(10) For 12 of 15 aspects of ability at 7.5 years left-handed children had slightly higher scores than right-handers.
(11) There's a lot of two-hander dialogue in True Detective , and I needed to place those guys in locations where there were other levels of visual storytelling.
(12) Non-right-handers performed significantly better than consistent right-handers on one motor and one tactile task.
(13) The H reflex from right leg was different between these right-handers.
(14) However, left-handers were more flexible than right-handers in signing with their non-preferred hand.
(15) Palm prints of 394 right-handers and 356 non-right-handers (left-handers and ambidextrous) were evaluated regarding intertriradial ridge counts.
(16) In both right and left handers, the central portion of the right hemisphere is frequently wider than the left; the pineal therefore often lies slightly to the left of the midline in normal brains.
(17) Earlier indications that bilateral asymmetry is reduced in left-handers could not be confirmed generally.
(18) The media guide proclaimed Lackey as part of Three Aces along with homegrown left-hander Jon Lester and 2007 ALCS MVP Josh Beckett.
(19) By choosing the comedian Reggie Watts as his band leader and sidekick, he’s got the comedic force of one of standup’s great surrealists to play off – he sometimes hands over entire sketches to Watts, whose prominent inclusion in the opening credits almost implies that the show is a two-hander.
(20) Consistent with past studies, torque was significantly related to handedness, with nonright-handers demonstrating a greater incidence of torque.
Harder
Definition:
(n.) A South African mullet, salted for food.
Example Sentences:
(1) But after 26.2 miles of pain it may be harder to keep that smile on his face.
(2) We were concerned that the publication of this contract and the precedent it may set for future agreements could make it harder to do this.
(3) Indeed, with the pageantry already knocked off the top of the news by reports from Old Trafford, the very idea of a cohesive coalition programme about anything other than cuts looks that bit harder to sustain.
(4) In a 2013 Politifact interview , the author of the Urban Institute study, Stan Dorn, said: “It makes sense that as time goes by … health insurance coverage has greater impact on health outcomes.” The specific numbers might be hard to agree upon, and even harder to forecast if the Republican bill is passed.
(5) Among possible causes for the increase in deaths in the Mediterranean this year, the agency cited a worsening quality of vessels and smugglers’ tactics to avoid detection by authorities, such as sending many boats out at the same time, which makes the work of rescuers harder.
(6) Across conditions intrinsically motivated subjects worked harder than did extrinsically motivated subjects; all of them worked harder under conditions of regulation of reinforcement matched to their motivational orientation (i.e., intrinsically motivated subjects under self-regulation, extrinsically motivated subjects under externally imposed reinforcement) than under the contrary condition.
(7) If you get a foothold even slightly wrong, it makes the next move feel even harder."
(8) It’s so much harder to get there because the path is so much more difficult.
(9) Link to video The road is likely to get harder for the campaign against Isis.
(10) That is why the impact of the world crisis on the pound and the British economy today is likely to be more catastrophic than on any other major western economy - and full recovery may well be harder.
(11) And then her drug use got harder, and more desperate, and then it wasn't funny any more; and then, when she was trying to clean up, she was dead, gone to join "the stupid club", as Kurt Cobain's mother described all the rock stars who end up dead at 27.
(12) It was found that those invited by letter, rather than opportunistically during a routine consultation, thought their appointment time harder to keep.
(13) Surfaces of the specimens made with slurry water were significantly harder than those of specimens made with distilled water.
(14) He seems able to feel great emotion for humanity and animals in general, but finds it harder one-on-one.
(15) Playing, interfering with erroneous beliefs about sexual arousal, and avoiding helping the workhorse work harder are the trust of this paper.
(16) Their secrecy and diminished footprint make them harder than conventional wars to oppose and hold to account – though the backlash in countries bearing the brunt is bound to grow.
(17) The centre-right government of Spanish prime minister Mariano Rajoy has taken a harder line regarding its claim on the territory.
(18) It’s going to be harder in Zurich, because there’s going to be a lot more eight-metre jumpers,” he says, citing the reigning champion, Christian Reif, who has jumped 8.49m this season, as his main opposition Rutherford won gold in Glasgow with a modest leap of 8.20m but, as he points out, the chilly conditions were hardly conducive to leaping far.
(19) There are aspects here that will always lie beyond: a coherent playing culture, a driving regional identity, the ability not just to make top-class players but to buy them and make them better, which is harder than it sounds.
(20) Those who were used to travelling abroad have already had to scale back as the rouble made the cost of visiting foreign cities prohibitive; and rising food prices have made it harder to balance the books for many families.