You're hitting your stride.

Men stride magnificent beasts...

He took it in his stride.

So along about September, they can stride in and go,

Over stock and stone they stride through the ford across the Rhine

And moderate your stride, and lower your voice. The most repulsive of voices is the donkey s voice.

And when he finally does get out of the gate, it takes him forever to find his stride.

There was a time... when the fierce and beautiful land of Alagaesia ... was ruled by men has stride mighty dragons.

Be moderate in your stride and lower your voice. Verily the most disgusting of all voices is the braying of the donkey.

I don't know what to do with that guy. No matter how mad I get at him he just takes it in stride and pays no attention.

Now and then he would stride violently up and down, and twice came an outburst of curses, a tearing of paper, and a violent smashing of bottles.

Chester and his antique partner, very distinct and complete, would dodge into view with stride and gestures, as if reproduced in the field of some optical toy.

There's some sort of stride or approach where we reuse the elements of the indices in a very long one dimensional array as if it were a two dimensional array.

And to Solomon (We made) the Wind (obedient) Its early morning (stride) was a month's (journey), and its evening (stride) was a month's (journey) and We made a Font of molten brass to flow for him and there were Jinns that worked in front of him, by the leave of his Lord, and if any of them turned aside from our command, We made him taste of the Penalty of the Blazing Fire.

A year later he traveled across the country to follow a forest fire, stayed for a week hunting it with his camera, it was ravaging the West Coast eating 18 wheeler trucks in its stride.

There is all kinds of sort of plug and play kind of Legos that you can do to capture, in the wild, in the real world, things like tremor, gait, stride length and those kinds of things.

We had stories like The Seven League Boots the giant who had these boots, where, once you put them on, with every stride you could cover seven leagues, or 21 miles, a kind of travel completely unimaginable to people without that kind of energy at their disposal.

But when we look at these cycles of data over a longer period of time and we're looking at everything from motion around different rooms in the house, to sort of micro motions that Shimmer picks up, about gait and stride length these streams of data are starting to tell us things about behavioral patterns that we've never understood before.