shuttlecock in A Sentence

Yo, bring back that Shuttlecock!”!

The Shuttlecock! Where's the Shuttlecock?

Suitable for any Shuttlecock( nylon, plastic and so on).

Programmable single header Shuttlecock shooter, your partner to pro.

Some of Swift's books have been filmed, including''Waterland''(1992),''Shuttlecock''(1993) and''Last Orders''(1996).

And to play badminton you only need rackets and a Shuttlecock.

Each moment in the universe becomes a cross-section of the Shuttlecock;

In badminton, the rally ends once the Shuttlecock touches the floor.

Unlike other net sports, badminton uses a Shuttlecock instead of a ball.

Each party can strike at once only once before crossing the Shuttlecock.

For example, a net shot can force the opponent to lift the Shuttlecock, which gives an opportunity to smash.

In the singles game, it's important to move an opponent around the court to create open space into which the Shuttlecock can be hit.

When the server serves, the Shuttlecock must pass over the short service line on the opponents' court or it will count as a fault.

But instead of one Shuttlecock, it envisions two, arranged cork to cork in a sort of hourglass figure with time flowing in both directions.

The‘no-boundary proposal,' which Hawking and his frequent collaborator, James Hartle, fully formulated in a 1983 paper, envisions the cosmos having the shape of a Shuttlecock.

Against weaker players whose intended strokes are obvious, an experienced player may move before the Shuttlecock has been hit, anticipating the stroke to gain an advantage.

For example, a singles player may hold his racquet ready for a netshot, but then flick the Shuttlecock to the back instead with a shallow lift.

When the Shuttlecock is near to net height, players can hit drives, which travel flat and rapidly over the net into the opponents' rear midcourt and rear court.

If an opponent tries to anticipate the stroke, he may move in the wrong direction and may be unable to change his body momentum in time to reach the Shuttlecock.

If an opponent tries to anticipate the stroke, they may move in the wrong direction and may be unable to change their body momentum in time to reach the Shuttlecock.

One consequence of the Shuttlecock's drag is that it requires considerable skill to hit it the full length of the court, which is not the case for most racquet sports.

One consequence of the Shuttlecock's drag is that it requires considerable power to hit it the full length of the court, which is not the case for most racquet sports.

Another method of stabilization is to place the center of mass of the bullet as far forward as is practical, which is how the Minié ball and the Shuttlecock are designed.

A Shuttlecock(often abbreviated to shuttle; also called a birdie) is a high-drag projectile, with an open conical shape: the cone is formed from sixteen overlapping feathers embedded into a rounded cork base.

The main advantage of a spinning net shot is that the opponent will be unwilling to address the Shuttlecock until it has stopped tumbling, since hitting the feathers will result in an unpredictable stroke.

Spinning the Shuttlecock is also used to create spinning net shots(also called tumbling net shots), in which the Shuttlecock turns over itself several times(tumbles) before stabilizing; sometimes the Shuttlecock remains inverted instead of tumbling.

Drives and pushes may be played from the midcourt or forecourt, and are most often used in doubles: they are an attempt to regain the attack, rather than choosing to lift the Shuttlecock and defend against smashes.

For example, a singles player may hold his racquet ready for a net shot, but then flick the Shuttlecock to the back instead with a shallow lift when she or he notices the opponent has moved before the actual shot was played.

This is similar to tennis, except that a badminton serve must be hit below waist height and with the racquet shaft pointing downwards, the Shuttlecock is not allowed to bounce and in badminton, the players stand inside their service courts, unlike tennis.

The backhand clear is considered by most players and coaches to be the most difficult basic stroke in the game, since the precise technique is needed in order to muster enough power for the Shuttlecock to travel the full length of the court.

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shuttlecock in A Sentence

Yo, bring back that Shuttlecock!”!

The Shuttlecock! Where's the Shuttlecock?

Suitable for any Shuttlecock( nylon, plastic and so on).

Programmable single header Shuttlecock shooter, your partner to pro.

Some of Swift's books have been filmed, including''Waterland''(1992),''Shuttlecock''(1993) and''Last Orders''(1996).

And to play badminton you only need rackets and a Shuttlecock.

Each moment in the universe becomes a cross-section of the Shuttlecock;

In badminton, the rally ends once the Shuttlecock touches the floor.

Unlike other net sports, badminton uses a Shuttlecock instead of a ball.

Each party can strike at once only once before crossing the Shuttlecock.

For example, a net shot can force the opponent to lift the Shuttlecock, which gives an opportunity to smash.

In the singles game, it's important to move an opponent around the court to create open space into which the Shuttlecock can be hit.

When the server serves, the Shuttlecock must pass over the short service line on the opponents' court or it will count as a fault.

But instead of one Shuttlecock, it envisions two, arranged cork to cork in a sort of hourglass figure with time flowing in both directions.

The‘no-boundary proposal,' which Hawking and his frequent collaborator, James Hartle, fully formulated in a 1983 paper, envisions the cosmos having the shape of a Shuttlecock.

Against weaker players whose intended strokes are obvious, an experienced player may move before the Shuttlecock has been hit, anticipating the stroke to gain an advantage.

For example, a singles player may hold his racquet ready for a netshot, but then flick the Shuttlecock to the back instead with a shallow lift.

When the Shuttlecock is near to net height, players can hit drives, which travel flat and rapidly over the net into the opponents' rear midcourt and rear court.

If an opponent tries to anticipate the stroke, he may move in the wrong direction and may be unable to change his body momentum in time to reach the Shuttlecock.

If an opponent tries to anticipate the stroke, they may move in the wrong direction and may be unable to change their body momentum in time to reach the Shuttlecock.

One consequence of the Shuttlecock's drag is that it requires considerable skill to hit it the full length of the court, which is not the case for most racquet sports.

One consequence of the Shuttlecock's drag is that it requires considerable power to hit it the full length of the court, which is not the case for most racquet sports.

Another method of stabilization is to place the center of mass of the bullet as far forward as is practical, which is how the Minié ball and the Shuttlecock are designed.

A Shuttlecock(often abbreviated to shuttle; also called a birdie) is a high-drag projectile, with an open conical shape: the cone is formed from sixteen overlapping feathers embedded into a rounded cork base.

The main advantage of a spinning net shot is that the opponent will be unwilling to address the Shuttlecock until it has stopped tumbling, since hitting the feathers will result in an unpredictable stroke.

Spinning the Shuttlecock is also used to create spinning net shots(also called tumbling net shots), in which the Shuttlecock turns over itself several times(tumbles) before stabilizing; sometimes the Shuttlecock remains inverted instead of tumbling.

Drives and pushes may be played from the midcourt or forecourt, and are most often used in doubles: they are an attempt to regain the attack, rather than choosing to lift the Shuttlecock and defend against smashes.

For example, a singles player may hold his racquet ready for a net shot, but then flick the Shuttlecock to the back instead with a shallow lift when she or he notices the opponent has moved before the actual shot was played.

This is similar to tennis, except that a badminton serve must be hit below waist height and with the racquet shaft pointing downwards, the Shuttlecock is not allowed to bounce and in badminton, the players stand inside their service courts, unlike tennis.

The backhand clear is considered by most players and coaches to be the most difficult basic stroke in the game, since the precise technique is needed in order to muster enough power for the Shuttlecock to travel the full length of the court.

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