| But as she discovered a lot of the aching and twinges of sharp pain had gone, giving her some relief as she moved and walked. |
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| She wriggled off the windowsill and scrambled onto the stone wall, ignoring the twinges of pain in her damaged wrist. |
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| She takes a fiber supplement when she feels the early twinges of abdominal pain. |
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| I lay there with slight twinges of pain racing up and down my ribs, neck, face and realized that the house was completely silent. |
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| Then as I began to relax and almost enjoy myself, the twinges and pains started. |
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| He took some time to examine the still-healing wound on her leg that still gave her twinges of pain when pressed. |
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| It was during Juliet rehearsals in 1955 that Rodgers felt twinges of pain in his left jaw. |
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| He was extremely gentle with her, and she felt only the smallest twinges of pain as he carried her up the grand stairs towards her rooms. |
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| I nodded slightly, starting to sit up, ignoring the twinges of pain searing across my whole upper body. |
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| By midday the pains had gone from sharp twinges every 5 minutes or so to a constant, agonising pain. |
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| Had any twinges, aches, discombobulations lately, or even an angry tooth? |
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| Another half mile, and with an eye on the weather, and tiny twinges in rusty legs, we took a convenient track that arced down to cross the valley to fords of flat sandstone. |
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| And, in a strange, twisted way, I'm grateful that my twinges and aches and creakings seem often enough to concentrate all together on a single day. |
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| But having promised Brazilians that belt-tightening would be painless, she may unbuckle at the first twinges of discomfort. |
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| Itches, prickles, pruritus, twinges, pangs, stitches, aches, pains and throes are all increasingly rude orders to groom specific places. |
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| In fact a brief period exists in which to get change going, early in the parliamentary term. Mr Modi already faces twinges of popular discontent. |
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| But as we near the end of eating we begin to feel anticipatory twinges of anticlimax. |
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| I leave here with a few pangs, little twinges of regret, but I am ready to move on. |
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| They may be twinges in muscles caused by growing bones, or they could be aches from tired muscles after lots of activity. |
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| Instantly, his rheumatic knee sent out a series of painful twinges. |
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| This could range from infrequent twinges during consumption of hot, cold or sweet foods, through to fairly continuous sensitivity readily provoked by the mildest of stimuli. |
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| Maybe even they are having twinges of conscience. |
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| Those exercises will also reduce the twinges in your calves. |
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| And more people than you might imagine experience twinges of guilt when they take time out to relax in the sun or smash a tennis ball around a court. |
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| A task force was set up by the Department of Justice and the Treasury Board, because the government was beginning to have a few twinges of conscience. |
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| Their fathers, with scars of the great depression still giving them twinges of pain, value job security very highly, but for the young there has to be more to a job than assurance that they will eat regularly. |
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| The early gigs, I was so paranoid I would panic about having twinges. |
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| While many will hope the writer now feels remorse at her killing off the well-loved Dumbledore, or that she has twinges of regret when thinking of the death of loyal house elf Dobby, they will be disappointed. |
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| Nathaniel Parker's handsome, strapping Henry VIII subtly shows you a man who can bring himself to believe what he needs to believe but not without some self-pitying twinges of conscience. |
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