1. He unclenched his hands.

2. His hands continued to clench and unclench.

3. There was a pause, the automatic doors unclenched.

4. He had a way of clenching and unclenching his right fist.

5. The Woman unclenched her fists, gave a short laugh and sat down again.

6. Unclench your fist, live from your heart.

7. "If countries like Iran are willing to unclench their fist, they will find an extended hand from us," Obama said in a January 27 interview with the Saudi satellite channel al-Arabiya.

8. North Korea remained belligerent despite Mr Obama's plea to tyrannies to "unclench your fist".

9. His fists clench and unclench in leashed frustration at his impotence.

10. Then the human grasp on Yor Shor will unclench forever, leaving it to slowly tumble into the Arctic desert.

11. Conservatives criticized Obama's inaugural speech last year as naive for offering to extend a hand to adversaries like Iran and North Korea if they would "unclench" their fists.

12. Never try to open the car door or hall door through improper means such as strike, kick, and unclench.

13. And as I said during my inauguration speech, if countries like Iran are willing to unclench their fist, they will find an extended hand from us.

14. U.S. President Barack Obama had urged Iran's leadership "to unclench its fist" for a new start in ties.

15. Most broadly, he has sought to engage with opponents, saying that America would "extend a hand, if you unclench your fist", for example to those who were earlier dismissed as an "axis of evil".

16. As the President said in his inaugural address, we will hold out our hand-they have to unclench their fist.

17. At his inauguration last month, the president said his administration would reach out to rival states, declaring "we will extend a hand if you are willing to unclench your fist."

17. try its best to gather and make good sentences.

18. Quite frankly I think that it is countries like the USA that need to unclench their fists.

19. 'Give 'em a lifelong siesta, I would, ' snarled Uncle Vernon over the end of the newsreader 's sentence, but no matter: outside in the flowerbed, Harrys stomach seemed to unclench.