| I never managed to break the teenage habit of jiggling my legs and fidgeting when I have to sit still for a long time. |
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| Her infant son sat next to her and was fidgeting, restless and unable to sleep. |
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| She was a vaguely mousy woman in her mid-twenties whose hands couldn't seem to stop fidgeting. |
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| They'd asked how I was, expressed their shock, but under that there was the fidgeting, the sidelong glances. |
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| I'm not referring here to fidgeting uncomfortably while an unseasoned actor lurches turgidly through thousands of rhyming couplets. |
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| He noticed the grim, tight set of the older man's mouth, the hangdog cant of the younger's head, and Black fidgeting nervously beside. |
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| Gradually he fell silent, fidgeting restlessly on his seat and playing with the salt and pepper shakers set in the middle of the island. |
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| She stood fidgeting from foot to foot as the silver-haired little woman grumbled about the clumsiness of the girl. |
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| No sooner do they arrive at their destination than he is already fidgeting to get back to work. |
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| I began fidgeting almost immediately, growing as red as the cherry tomato on my plate. |
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| The business of compiling from source, installing or fidgeting with rebuildable source RPMs has never been for the faint-of-heart. |
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| The air was refreshing and Alex relaxed into the seat, stopping her fidgeting. |
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| This fidgeting included absent-minded arhythmic key rattling, and moving repeatedly in his seat. |
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| She was no longer biting her fingernail, but fidgeting with the gold cross on a chain around her neck. |
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| It must have been a Saturday, because the cinema was packed with kids, fidgeting in their seats and chatting animatedly to their friends. |
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| And in my normal outpatients clinic, most people arrive, clutching the hand of a loved one and then sit, chewing lips and fidgeting. |
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| Livy kept fidgeting, and I knew she was dying to talk about Haley, but Noelle was made of sterner stuff. |
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| I can provide new first-time hunters with a stable firing platform that hides all of their buck fever and fidgeting. |
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| I looked into his eyes as he sat there, fidgeting nervously, and I decided what I was going to do. |
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| Then he noticed Andrew acting strangely, grinning and waving, talking gibberish to himself and fidgeting. |
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| Contestants jumping up and down or otherwise fidgeting must be stilled before combat can recommence. |
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| Julliard scratched behind his ear, fidgeting more than relieving an itch. |
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| As she approached the wide set of doors that led to the hall she could see Erik nervously fidgeting with his uniform in a mirror, adjusting and readjusting his tunic. |
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| She adjusted and readjusted her rings in a fidgeting motion. |
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| The video, which played on Peruvian television, shows a very nervous Van der Sloot chain smoking and fidgeting in his chair. |
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| He keeps rubbing those hands together, fidgeting with his fingers. |
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| You: can't sit still. You're constantly fidgeting, and feel restless when you need to stay in your seat. |
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| Hyperactivity is characterized by restlessness, fidgeting, lack of concentration and inability to wait for his or her turn. |
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| He slouched in his chair, clutching a crumpled charcoal blazer in his arms, and kept fidgeting. |
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| It is not as simple as seeing that someone is fidgeting and concluding that he is lying. |
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| Feeling restless, often fidgeting with hands and feet or squirming while seated. |
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| Read the eyes and bodies of your audience, watch for crossed arms, fidgeting and closing eyes. |
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| If you're fidgeting to do something, take a walk or watch Oprah. |
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| Personally, this sheds light on the hours I spent as a child fidgeting anxiously between my momma's, grandma's or aunt's knees while they parted, greased and plaited my hair. |
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| Adaptive thermogenesis is the fancy name for daily activities such as fidgeting during a boring meeting, using the bathroom, and walking to your car. |
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| Meg took it and drank slowly, careful not to spill any on her dress, while Mrs. Carroll fretted around the pair, nervously fidgeting with the bottom tier of the gown. |
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| Young lady also proceeded to nark me by fidgeting continuously. |
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| Hyperactivity This includes fidgeting, over-activity and restlessness, impulsivity in turn-taking, interruption or intrusion, and difficulty in quiet activity. |
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| There is no fidgeting with small plastic parts, no waste of materials. |
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| Symptoms of hyperactivity and impulsiveness include fidgeting, talking excessively, running around at inappropriate times and interrupting others. |
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| They should recognise that boys like to rush around more than girls do: it's better to give them lots of organised sports and energy-eating games than to dose them with Ritalin or tell them off for fidgeting. |
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| The list of bad habits also included hogging the duvet, fidgeting, passing wind, sweating, sleeping naked and the early morning breath. |
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| Watch for signs of lip or speech reading fatigue, such as an increase in misinterpretation by the applicant, restlessness, fidgeting with a hearing aid, irritability or a tired appearance. |
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| Examples of hyperactivity and impulsivity include squirming, fidgeting and turning around while seated, being on the constant go, interrupting conversations, talking incessantly and getting frustrated while waiting in line. |
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| I looked across the aisle and saw a lady fidgeting in her seat. |
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| The air is dry, the sun smiling, the audience fidgeting with anticipation. |
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| This means that if we're bricking it, not only do our eyes start darting but our limbs start fidgeting and because of our gangly frames, this tell gets amplified in a cartoonish sort of way. |
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| The poor little Scarabee began fidgeting round about this time, and uttering some half-audible words, apologetical, partly, and involving an allusion to refreshments. |
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| Shaggy has been standing in the book-signing queue for 45 minutes, fidgeting and fretting behind a bunch of dweebs, and still he's nowhere near meeting the man. |
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