Preposition: of

• bone: Swaddling of babies was a popular method of attempting to prevent bowing of bones ( Sweet 1997, 820 ).

• head: Handshaking is not that usual; Lao people greet each other with their palms together and a slight bowing of the head.

Converse of object

• prevent: Inside the loft walls are visible today the metal bands installed to prevent further bowing.

• use: Typically they use single bowing on jigs with occassional double and triple slurred sections.

• have: I also have a bowing in the left arm where the radius is shorter than the ulna bone.

Adjective modifier

• single: In America single stroke bowing - whatever the time signature - is actually called " jig bow " which is probably significant.

• long: Early recognition is important for effective treatment, particularly for long bone bowing which is treated by bracing.

• much: Then, after much bowing and salutations to the crowd, Taha and his boys bid farewell.

• endless: In contrast to the Windsor's who expect and demand seemingly endless bowing and scraping.

• busy: But nobody thinks to ask the obvious questions; they are too busy bowing and scraping and brown-nosing.

Modifies a noun

• technique: There is a balance within the section regarding the different bowing techniques.

• pattern: The ' Nashville ' bowing pattern also occurs in old Scots collections.

• arm: For the bowing arm, a flexible shoulder may be more help.

• tibia: Clinical picture anterolateral bowing tibia toddler with café au lait spot Discussion on NF1 and management pseudoarthrosis tibia Clinical photograph adolescent pes planus.

• deformity: This condition, also termed ' acute plastic bowing deformity ' , can also be associated with inflammatory bone formation.

Noun used with modifier

• bone: Early recognition is important for effective treatment, particularly for long bone bowing which is treated by bracing.

• violin: Over exaggeration is the key here to help the violin bowing fingers and wrist to loosen up.