Both are grammatically correct; the meaning differs slightly. "When he was running, I noticed him limp," conveys the idea that during an activity that is now over something happened., as in "he may not be limping now, but when he was running, I saw him limp." "When he ran, I noticed him limp," conveys the idea that (perhaps) he ran several times, limping each time.
Dr. Deere's limp was caused by a hip injury he sustained while trying to save a child from a runaway horse.
You have to fix the problem that caused the trouble codes that put it in limp mode.
Turtle kicked him in the shin
There are several causes of a limp. Often it is caused by pain, weakness, neuromuscular imbalance or a skeletal deformity. However, the most common cause of a limp is physical trauma.
Bruce Lee had one leg that was shorter than the other. That caused a bit of a limp if he was not wearing corrective inserts.
Well, she did in the Met Opera's 2012/3 production of Donizetti's Maria Stuarda. D. Delvino.
The word for walking with a limp is correctly spelled, limping.
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liqid limp
He was born lame, which caused him to limp. So his mother threw him off of Mount Olympics.
People always opposed him and he was inured in his right leg. The injury caused him to limp.