How To Use Straighten up In A Sentence
-
The blow to his head must have concussed him, for he saw two middle-aged women straighten up and walk briskly to the I.V. unit.
-
Aircraft were warned to straighten up, fly right, and be serious.
-
It is amusing to see that pedestrians would rather make a long detour to avoid the clutter than straighten up the mess.
-
I am nudging 5ft 10 in, if you can get me to straighten up and stop slouching for a minute.
-
Dip down and straighten up slowly.
The Sun
-
Relax forwards, then straighten up and repeat to the other side.
-
Straighten up your room.
-
No matter how the physios tried, his body would not straighten up.
The Sun
-
You'd better straighten up or you'll never make it out of high school.
-
You'd better straighten up, young lady!
-
Lift the chair with your head still against the wall. Try to straighten up while still holding the chair.
-
Dip down and straighten up slowly.
The Sun
-
We can decide to straighten up at any time, but as soon as we start thinking about something else, our body adopts its usual slouchy mode.
-
It is amusing to see that pedestrians would rather make a long detour to avoid the clutter than straighten up the mess.
-
Having shrunken back in fear, Anna now found the strength to straighten up again and hold her head high.
-
He had tried to straighten up, but over-steered, which led him to lose control and collide with the tree on the other side of the road.
-
Pirbazari seemed to straighten up, a slightly defensive expression flicking across his face.
Angelmass
-
After gulping the orange juice down while leaning against the counter, I straighten up, rinse my glass and begin to head towards the hallway.
-
I straighten up, contracting my abs and arching my back to bring the spinal erectors into play.
-
No matter how the physios tried, his body would not straighten up.
The Sun
-
It is said to have swung left alongside the Goole turn-off, failed to straighten up and ended in the field.
-
He couldn't take a deep breath, couldn't straighten up or move.
-
Mark and I managed to straighten up the house before our parents got home.
-
From ingrained habit he paused to straighten up the bed.
-
He tried to straighten up and nearly stumbled.
-
We'd better straighten up the house before they get back.
-
Straighten up slowly, then repeat the exercise ten times.
-
If you're lifting something heavy, be careful not to hurt your back when you straighten up.
-
Every day people straighten up the hair, why not the heart? Che Guevara
-
The poppies and clarkias began to straighten up, and the smaller shrubs saw the sunlight again.
-
I tried to straighten up, but another wave of nausea swept over me and I vomited again.
-
As usual, she helped Minnie clear away the dishes and straighten up.
-
During the return, I straighten up by pulling my shoulders back and arching my spine to contract the spinal erectors and glutes.
-
Make beds and straighten up rooms.
-
The bent strip can straighten up by itself.
-
If I attempt to straighten up, I'm going find myself running out of a flat surface to do it on.
-
I grasped his muscular arms and tried to stand upright, but as I began to straighten up, I felt dizzy again, and everything went black.
-
Even at night it's so good to straighten up and take a short break outside, standing on the porch or under the oak tree, looking up at the stars and breathing the good, cold fresh air.
-
We entered to find Holmes had made no attempt to straighten up his posture.
-
If your house is always cluttered, resolve to clean or straighten up one room a week, or perhaps resolve never to go to bed with dirty dishes in the sink.
-
We'd better straighten up and act like grownups, and I mean soon, or somethin 'bad is gonna happen, and its not going to discriminate between Red and Blue when it comes to dealin' out the big hurt.
DNC blasts Kyl in new web video
-
Straighten up slowly, then repeat the exercise ten times.
-
You should straighten up your ideas first.
-
You'd better straighten up or else!
-
Straighten up and narrow the gap between your skates to continue rolling in the new direction.
-
You'd better straighten up, young lady!
