Every Monday morning at 8, the 1, 300 children at White Cloud Temple Elementary School stand in neat lines in the school yard, arms straight at their sides, eyes on the flagpole.
32.
Hours later in the North Korean capital of Pyongyang, huge crowds standing in neat lines waved red flags and pink paper flowers as buses carrying the returning ex-spies drove through the city's main boulevards.
33.
We were cutting across the corner of the Public Garden, where the swan boats were tethered in their pond and neat lines of ducklings waddling toward the water were chased by ragged clumps of tourists waving cameras.
34.
The Hawara checkpoint is one of only three passages into Nablus, the West Bank's biggest city, and many of the men had been waiting for two hours to get in when the soldier demanded they form two neat lines.
35.
Ballet, for many people, is still an art of swans, peasants and supernatural creatures, neat lines of dancers who frame and complement the stars of the performance in perfect synchrony without a leg or arm or wisp of hair astray.
36.
A car pulled up and someone yelled, " Hello, Spike ! " The gang boss saw what was coming and hit the deck; a submachine gun began drumming from the car, stitching neat lines of bullet holes on the storefront before the would-be killers sped away.
37.
You could, for example, get preferential different results for v ( and therefore a ) if the animal is running along a neat line of pixels, or in diagonal, because the quantization error differs systematically between the two cases .-- talk ) 12 : 03, 2 August 2012 ( UTC)
38.
If we had always had one decent male and female, adult hominid fossil from every ( say ) 1000 years from a few million years ago until today-all set out in a neat line-we'd probably never consider an effort to draw a line to distinguish " Homo sapiens idaltu " from us.
39.
The elements that make up a modern legal order positiveness, publicity, generality and autonomy were not present, but as the formerly neat line between royal prerogatives and the law of estates faded away, the prince was increasingly held to standards of generality and autonomy, and estate privileges acquired a public and positive character.
40.
So here it was a few minutes past 9 a . m . Friday as 35 fifth-graders with handsome, mocha faces stood in three neat lines inside a classroom filled with the smell of freshly ironed clothes and proud parents who had gathered to witness graduation at the Ralph Waldo Emerson School in Boston's Roxbury neighborhood.
