Sentence examples for altering angles from inspiring English sources

With sophisticated motion-capturing cameras and computer programs, he mimics skaters' positions during jumps and calibrates the effect of altering angles of the head, torso, arm and leg.

Before that, rocks in the area were already tilted and deformed when the North American continental plate collided into Africa about 250 million years ago, leaving layers at radically altered angles -- glimpses into deep time that are a bit breathtaking to the casual walker.

No control group was used as it was deemed unnecessary because our aim was to explore the effect of isolated approaches to altering knee angles rather than test an 'intervention.' It is possible that alterations in dependent variables were due to other factors such as natural variation over time, measurement variability and not to the independent variables used in this study.

These can be made to overlap with each other by altering the angles of the beams.

During these starts, Dickey has been able to guide the ball's course by altering the angles and heights of his release point.

The machines are designed to move through their surrounding environment by altering the angles of the links that chain together the different segments of their bodies.

The frail subjects of our study showed an altered trunk angle: these angles for our young subjects were comparable with those of the normal aged adults from the study by Mourey et al 12 and more than twice the angle in our frail group.

Wesley Fofana has added a cutting edge in the French centre, lying deep but altering his angle of running at the last moment and hitting the advantage line at full tilt.

It was found that by altering the angle of the inlet air streams into the dryer, the nature of the flow within the dryer could be significantly altered.

It will have the equivalent of seasons, and this could play to Philae's advantage by altering the angle, timing and intensity of the sunlight hitting the solar panels.

Avoidance can involve the repositioning of leaves to minimise light absorption and altering the angle of incidence to enhance reflection (Murchie et al. 2009) or the movement of chloroplasts along cell walls (Wada et al. 2003).