Sentence examples for a movement range from inspiring English sources

The Taliban, too diffuse even to be considered a "movement", range from bloodthirsty bandits and drug-lords to pacific tribal elders, representing the conservative social mores of the Pushtun, Afghanistan's largest ethnic group.Ethnic kinship and a determination to see friends in power in Kabul make it unlikely that Pakistan will ever turn fully against the Taliban outfits it has nurtured.

At an operating frequency of 1 Hz, the result of the self-sensing feedback control with an angular tracking accuracy of ±0.06° over a movement range of ±15° is demonstrated.

Even though the inner needle is capable of moving throughout the 3 mm effective OCT sensing range, the inner forceps' "finger" was stabilized while in SMART assisted mode to a movement range of 0.5 mm in order to allow safe manipulation.

But the latest has a better movement range than previous models, including of its head.

A typical characteristic is increased muscular tone when flexion-extension movements are repeated several times in succession, resulting in a restricted movement range and in jerkiness of the movement.

This pattern, which is not seen in normal control subjects, results in a restricted movement range and in jerkiness [see videofilms in the DVD following the manual and the electronic Paper 10, 11].

The main parameters for the sequence acquisition were set using 3 passes, for each complete corneal examination and a z-axis movement range of 1000  μm, giving a theoretical z-axis distance between images in the scans of 10  μm.

To determine an ankle inversion eversion movement range part where evertor/invertor muscles torque ratio is altered after recurrent ankle lateral ligament sprains.

A hand puppet has far more movement range than a finger puppet and will enable you to create more realistic movements.

For example, if the branches of a tree enter the movement range of the pantograph and train body, accidents will be easily caused to the catenary and pantograph.

There is a thriving literary movement, ranging from the online Newark Review to a spoken-word series -- whose host is Ras Baraka, a son of Amiri Baraka, the former LeRoi Jones -- at the Lama Lounge on Linden Street.