She smiled, waving her hand.

She greeted him waving her hand.

Who is that girl waving to you?

There's the person, right there. The person is waving to us.

They sat in silence through their trails, waving occasionally at family and friends.

She stood on the deck with her long hair waving in the wind.

Everybody ran to his chair there was screaming there was yelling, waving of their dossiers.

It looks as if the waving is a more effective strategy than the other strategy.

And he was waving a piece of paper, and he was yelling, Call Washington! Call Washington!

When I stood there in the grass, it's hot not even the sound of insects just this waving grass.

And who are waving their first books in the air, which, I just think that's a pretty cool picture. You know?

In my work with cattle, I noticed a lot of little things that most people don't notice would make the cattle balk. Like, for example, this flag waving, right in front of the veterinary facility.

So, I blew it up and ran into the living room, my finger where it shouldn't have been, I was waving this buzzing sheep around, and my mother looked like she was going to die of shock.

Now, let me tell you, The James Randi Educational Foundation is waving this very big carrot, but I must say, the fact that nobody has taken us up on this offer doesn't mean that the powers don't exist.

The long term success of the economy, and its capacity to build wealth and jobs, depends on productivity gains, which in turn depend on technical and organizational innovation. Governments cannot just conjure that up by waving a magic wand.

At the very same time that Bush was waving from the stands, Russia was invading Georgia, America s closest partner in the Caucasus. Russia s message to other West leaning countries in the former Soviet world was clear America cannot protect you.

The electronic media are particularly attracted to colorful crowds waving flags and espousing nationalist causes. As one journalist pointed out, when 400,000 people (far more than Hazare s followers in Delhi) marched in Kolkata in May 1998 to protest against the government s nuclear tests, the media barely noticed.

On November 19, thousands of people lined the streets to catch a glimpse of Kennedy as she made her way from Tokyo Station to the Imperial Palace, around a kilometer away, by horse drawn carriage to present her credentials to the emperor. Waving to the onlookers, she looked like Snow White.

In this case, the hand would move and we'd see it waving at us in Middle World. The odds against it, of course, are so great that if you set out writing zeros at the time of the origin of the universe, you still would not have written enough zeros to this day.

In a football match, the rituals the flag waving, the national anthems, the collective chants and the language that is employed (the match starts with a breakout of hostilities, one bombs the goal, blows up the defense, launches missile ) reinforce the perception of war by other means. And, in fact, real war has actually broken out over football.

New York The selection of Sarah Palin as John McCain s running mate hit the United States like an electric storm. To her legions of lipstick waving fans on the right, Palin is a down to earth, God fearing hockey mom whose moose hunting, evangelical faith, and even chaotic family life are all evidence that she is a real, typical American.

There was also no mistaking the symbolism of seeing President Bush, waving cheerfully from his spot in the bleachers while Chinese President Hu Jintao sat behind what looked more like a throne. It is hard to imagine that China s government, which obsesses over every minute issue of diplomatic protocol, had not orchestrated this stark image of America s decline relative to the country to which it owes 1.4 trillion.