| I can't stand his strained voice. I can't stand his underbite and the way he grimaces when he sings. |
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| I was brought up watching the painful grimaces of bonking cyclists attempting the inane. |
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| The patient grimaces, clamping down on a mouth guard designed to prevent tongue-biting and broken teeth. |
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| Unharmonious features, startled eyes and grimaces are characteristic of this region. |
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| Watch for signs of pain eg. grimaces, crying out, moaning, changes in behaviour, increased agitation, anxiety, sleep problems. |
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| Occasionally he grimaces, as if he were biting down on the golden flames in his mouth. |
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| Here, behind neat low fences, an iguanodon, with its horned nose, grimaces at the boating lake. |
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| As I read out reviews of an old Bill Nighy performance, the actor grimaces and drums his knuckles on the table. |
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| It is January in the Middle West and people are sliding across the iced campus walkways, their faces freezing into grimaces whenever a stiff wind gusts off the river. |
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| There was some mild pain but, other than a few grimaces which her audience didn't see because she was in constant action and far enough away, she managed to stifle most of it. |
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| But then, with their contorted physiques and feral grimaces they speak directly to the Basquiats. |
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| I don't have time to get bored with my daily stretching, my many grimaces and my various hobbies. |
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| He grimaces and takes a slug of coffee to get him through the horror of the thought. |
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| Noise, pollution and grimaces tend to undo any good that nature has done. |
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| Stoic and economical in his movements, expressing emotional pain through tight-lipped grimaces and squinty eyes, Mortenson is the perfect cowboy hero. |
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| We will watch the moving grimaces of the 54-year-old man, prematurely old from heavy drinking and crying, who stands yet the test of time laughing. |
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| This finds expression in frightful grimaces and uncontrolled agitation of the limbs, sometimes so violent that assistants have to surround the person possessed and cushion their movements. |
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| On the other hand, too much playing, talking, or feeding may be met by grimaces, turning or looking away, clenched fists, thrashing arms and legs, hiccupping, wriggling, and spitting up. |
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| The corners of my lips stiffen from the effort of responding to their smiles and, at the same time, I begin to understand that these labial grimaces are not so much open doors as barriers behind which they take refuge. |
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| Tebereh grimaces as mist gathers and worries about her five other children she has left at home, especially her youngest son, who has been sick for the last few days. |
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