What is the best way you have found to correct a slice.?
604014
NUMBER ONE...Make sure your grip is correct and that you are applying correct amount of pressure with the last 3 fingers of your left hand and the thumb and index finger on the right hand. Right thumb and finger is your trigger. Fire the nerves in those two fingers at impact. The shaft in your driver may be too stiff. Make sure you transfer your weight to the left side before, or at impact. Swing on an inside to square, or outside swing path. Club face must be square to the target line at impact. Let the club head release. Remember to swing ez to hit it further and straighter, with more control.
1069911
hmm! i think best way is to use a hacksaw. thanks for the 10 pts
340737
I have the same problem and i have found that soluble fiber works the best.  The only place that I have been able to find it is online at helpforibs.com, you can order it from there.  Also there are some recipes and other things that might be helpful if you haven't already seen the website.
1150921
Just break a piece off and rub it on your cut/scratch dailey..
410333
Take a soft, slightly damp cloth and literally polish the bar.  Hope that helps!
564045
http://www.gaurang.org/programs/\n\nsearch for infix and postfix on this page
216854
keep you're cpu on the right side and then copy\nthen it gets copy-righted\njust joking\nsorry cant help ya
26401
try cutting or copying and pasteing!
526471
The slice is caused by the face being open at impact.\nThis can be due to many things.\n\nIf you ALWAYS slice, a quick way to fix it is to buy an offset club.\nThe danger of that, though, is that you will hook the ball if you ever start to hit it square.  \n\nBefore spending the money, you could also try setting up further behind the ball to create a virtual offset. \n\nBy that, I mean tee up the ball normally. Set the club face behind the ball and take your normal stance. Now shift yourself away from the ball (move to the right if you are right-handed) so that there is about 1 inch of space between the front of the club and the ball.  Now swing, and think about keeping your head down and getting that club through the ball.  When you can hit it without topping it, you'll find it goes straight, or even off to the left. \nYou may have to play with that shift distance a bit to find out the right offset for your swing.
54803
Haha I remember doing this one.\n\nTake one nail and lay it horizontally across the table. Then, lay the other nails across it, with the flat part of the nails being close to eachother and the horizontal nail.  Alternate the direction of the nails... place them on either side... (sorry this is a really bad explaination) and then take the last nail and lay it across so it makes a 'sandwich' with the horizontal nail.  Pick up the entire thing and balance it on the nail sticking out of the wood.  \n\nI hope you can figure that all out!
4788
Best method if practical is to freeze it.\nIf not sealed within a steralized container.
532665
I used it once. It was worthless. I then used a knife. That cured the problem.
829057
Here is a way to cut a perfectly circular pizza into sector-shaped slices for N people some of whom demand small slices, some large, and the rest will accept any size: First choose any irrational number s . Cut the pizza from its center east to its edge; then turn the pizza through an angle s*pi clockwise and cut it again from its center east to its edge; repeat this turn-and-cut until the pizza has been cut into N sectors. Prove that they have just two or three different sizes. \n\nMuch harder problem: how do you choose s?
15137
try orajel it helps a lot :)
136099
When you're at the end before you turn, chain 1 or 2 times, turn, then continue on your new row.\nHope this helps! I used to have the same thing happen!
5426
cut your nails straight across when condition improves. Until then, make tiny v at top of nail. Sounds silly, but does work.
991053
Substitute or plug in the value for x an solve the problem using PEMDAS\n\nParentheses\nExponents\nMultiplication&\nDivision\nAddition&\nSubtraction