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Yes, that would be appropriate.
When you stand at the North Pole, you're standing on Arctic sea ice -- sea level. When you stand at the South Pole, you're standing on about 9,000 feet -- 2,700 meters -- of ice.
The oil level should be checked with the bike standing upright (not leaning on the jiffy stand) and at normal operating temperature. And to be perfectly accurate, both tires should be level with each other. However, once you've established the correct oil level using the above method, you can lean the bike over on the jiffy stand, let it cool off for an hour of so and then read the level again in that position. Whatever that reading is on the dipstick, use it as your reference to check the oil when the bike is cold and leaning on the jiffy stand.
Not if the stand has flat edges and is on a level surface. If it is not level, then you should use the adjustable feet
If you stand back-to-back. you will both be standing behind one another.
Stand to attention I am standing to attention stand here
"Courage to Stand" Emily Beth Bond Standing, standing, Standing on the promises of Christ my Savior. Standing, standing -- I'm standing on the promises of God. Verse 1: We are called to stand For such a time as this. We must fight for what is right, And learn to trust in Him. We have a truth to live for -- A promise to defend. Stand up tall, stand up proud 'Til the very end. Chorus: Stand strong, stand firm. Press on until the end, and claim the promise of His word. We have got a message; Let's spread it through the land, Praying for the courage to stand. Verse 2: Let's run, but let's not hide, Proclaiming once again. To fight for what's right, Showing love unto all men. Not fearing what may come, Nor looking to the past. Trusting everything we are To the One Whose love will last. (Chorus) Standing, standing, Standing on the promises of Christ my Savior. Standing, standing -- I'm standing on the promises of God. (Chorus) (Chorus) Praying for the courage to stand; Praying for the courage to stand.
A sculpture should be free standing. If it is not, it may be a relief: relief: sculpture consisting of shapes carved on a surface so as to stand out from the surrounding background
The word "standing" can be present tense (e.g. "I am standing") or past tense (e.g. "I was standing").
The word standing is a verb. It is the present participle of stand.
You should stand back as the AED analyzes the patient.
don't you think it would be much better on the center stand.