Pons in A Sentence

    1

    Adding cheerleading clipart megaphones, some pom pons or even cute little cheerleaders can really add to the visual appeal of your flyers, hand outs and posters.

    2

    Augustus, when he instituted a general restoration of the roads of Italy, which he assigned for the purpose among various senators, reserved the Flaminia for himself, and rebuilt all the bridges except the Pons Mulvius, by which it crosses the Tiber, 2 m.

    3

    Consider using a simple cheer border with small megaphones or pom pons to divide forms.

    4

    Dance squad members must be able to learn 50 or more dance routines, be able to work with pom pons and be familiar with cheerleading arm motions, but they do not tumble or do stunts.

    5

    From there, the trigeminal nerve root continues back toward the side of the brain stem, and inserts into the pons.

    6

    Hence the ancient saying which, grouping with these the commercial facilities afforded by the bridge over the Ilmenau, ascribes the prosperity of Luneburg to its mons, fens, pons.

    7

    His father, Pons, comte de Fenelon, was a country gentleman of ancient lineage, large family and small estate.

    8

    It's also helpful if the package also comes with pom pons, socks and hair accessories.

    9

    One led due north from York past forts at Catterick Bridge, Piers Bridge, Binchester, Lanchester, Ebchester to the wall and to Scotland, while branches through Chester-le-Street reached the Tyne Bridge (Pons Aelius) at Newcastle and the Tyne mouth at South Shields.

    10

    Political and ecclesiastical dissensions occupied the greatest intellects, and the only progress to be recorded is in the art of computing or arithmetic, and the trans pons asinorum of the earlier mathematicians.

    11

    Pons - the part of the brainstem that joins the hemispheres of the cerebellum and connects the cerebrum with the cerebellum.

    12

    Pons Boigues was published at Saragossa (1900).

    13

    Remember, any type of cheerleading clipart megaphone, pom pons or even sports things like a basketball or football will always add some visual appeal to what you're presenting.

    14

    Saarburg, which has been identified with the Pons Saravi of the Romans, belonged to France from 1661 to 1871, its earlier owners having been the bishops of Metz and the dukes of Lorraine.

    15

    Sometimes this fissure is partly turned into a tunnel by a bridge of liver substance known as the pons hepatis.

    16

    The aim of his logic is represented as having been the devising of rules for the discovery of syllogistic middle terms; this system for aiding slow-witted persons became known as the pons asinorum.

    17

    The elegant and distinguished young novelist became a favourite at court; his pieces were performed at Compiegne before they were given to the public, and on one occasion the empress Eugenie deigned to play the part of Mme de Pons in Les Portraits de la Marquise.

    18

    The lucky few who make it will receive their uniforms and pom pons, and usually go out with parents to purchase their first real cheer shoes.

    19

    The name is clearly derived from pons and facere, but whether this should be taken as indicating any special connexion with the sacred bridge over the Tiber (Pons Sublicius), or what the original meaning may have been, cannot now be determined.

    20

    The paradox of predication, that it seems to deny identity, or to deny difference, becomes a pons asinorum.

    21

    The Pons Aelius, built by Hadrian A.D.

    22

    The pons Drusi (probably over the Adige, just below Botzen) is mentioned in the 4th century by the Peutinger Table.

    23

    The pons or middle peduncle, which was regarded, i?ccaG Bulk l5 cords.

    24

    The pons sends messages, shutting off the motor neurons in the spinal cord.

    25

    The pons structure in the brainstem sends messages to the cerebral cortex and thalamus.

    26

    Their leader, named Pons, gathered round him nobles, priests, monks and nuns.

    27

    Then he studied medicine, taking his degree in 1867, and setting up in practice at Pons in Charente-Inferieure.

    28

    There are 12 sets of bilateral cranial nerves originating in the posterior portion of the brain stem, called the pons.

    29

    Under Diocletian and Maximian a road (the Via Herculia) was constructed from Aequum Tuticum to Pons Aufidi near Venusia, where it crossed the Via Appia and went on into Lucania, passing through Potentia and Grumentum, and joining the Via Popilia near Nerulum.

    30

    Underneath all the dance moves, colorful uniforms, the shaking pom pons and the loud cheers from the sideline there lies a lot of work, commitment and pressure.

    31

    Villa St Pons is a modern villa situated on the edge of a delightful medieval hilltop villa St Pons is a modern villa situated on the edge of a delightful medieval hilltop village.

    32

    Villa St Pons is a modern villa situated on the edge of a delightful medieval hilltop village.

    33

    You may find that basketball cheerleaders have different pom pons, wear their hair down more often as a team and/or even have different shoes.

    34

    Zweibriicken ("two bridges") is the Latin Bipontinum; it appears in early documents also as Geminus Pons, and was called by the French Deux-Ponts.