| Basic life support training was defined as training in cardiopulmonary resuscitation using a manikin. |
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| Regular short periods of practice on a manikin are therefore essential. |
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| The child restraint and the largest manikin for which the child restraint is intended shall be set up as shown in Figure 5 below. |
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| I sit opposite a naked female manikin and underneath a wall-hung motorbike. |
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| Its hero is a pensive Gypsy boy who has visitations from a quirky manikin, by the name of Django, with designs on his dad's banjo. |
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| The board must then be removed and the manikin so positioned that the whole length of its back is in contact with the seat back. |
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| In the case of carry-cots the manikin is placed in a straight horizontal position as close as possible to the centre line of the carry-cot. |
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| The taxidermist skins and degreases the fish, mounts it over a manikin, and attaches the fish head, skin and fins. |
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| The manikin shall be placed so that the gap is between the rear of the manikin and the restraint. |
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| A board 25 mm thick must be placed between the back of the manikin and the seat back. |
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| The parts of the structure eliminated may be replaced by parts of equivalent strength, provided they do not hinder the movement of the manikin. |
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| The taxidermist cleans and tans the hide and creates a manikin on which the head and hide is mounted. |
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| If they mount an animal or a bird on a manikin using the animal's hide or bird's feathers, they are providing a taxidermy service. |
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| This consists of an introductory seminar including demonstration of pelvic examination on a manikin and an opportunity for students to practise this under supervision. |
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| From time to time, he visited the manikin and presented him with scrolls written in a secret language to provide him with a library in the fastness of his attic retreat. |
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| No forward part of the vehicle shall be present which, by limiting the forward movement of the manikin, apart from the feet, would reduce the load imposed on the restraint system during the test. |
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| Customized population databases and manikin anthropometry are also possible. |
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| An educational video and a manikin mimicking a victim of cardiopulmonary arrest have been used to simulate the sequence of assessments and actions conducted during real life intervention. |
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| If the strap passes through a guide or pulley, the retracting force shall be measured in the free length between the manikin and the guide or pulley. |
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| A manikin in carefully tailored suits, he makes no apology for his exacting demands on how the millions he has donated are spent, nor the consequences for failure. |
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| He is a manikin to an Adonis, a Mini to a Maserati. |
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| Fifty years later American students could flip open dozens of doors on a life-size cardboard manikin and pretend to dissect or, if they preferred, to operate. |
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| Materials such as a manikin, glass eyes, teeth, glue, paint, epoxy, bases, and habitat that the taxidermist uses while mounting the animal or bird are incidental to the taxidermy service. |
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| The trolley speed immediately before impact, the forward displacement of the manikin and the speed of the chest at a 300 mm displacement of the chest shall be measured. |
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| Devices of the 'quick adjuster' type shall be easy to reach when the child restraint is correctly installed and the child or manikin is in position. |
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| No part of the vehicle shall be present which, by limiting the movement of the manikin, would reduce the load imposed on the child restraint during the test. |
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| Suitable calibration markings shall be mounted firmly on the trolley or in the vehicle structure so that the displacement of the manikin can be determined. |
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| The belt must be firmly fastened around the manikin. |
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| He secured a siver medal in the individual 50m manikin carry. |
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