The phrase "alternating hands" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a pattern or action where two hands are used in succession or in a back-and-forth manner.
Example: "When playing the piano, it's important to practice alternating hands to develop coordination."
Alternatives: "switching hands" or "taking turns with hands".
In another, she paws at him with alternating hands.
Two examiners measured each hand of each subject three times, alternating hands between measurements.
After the third — 88 free throws made in two minutes with alternating hands, crushing his old record, 62 — Fisher allowed himself a smile.
If I could get away with using one hand -- when reading a book, for example, or walking my dog -- I'd turn the other palm up, alternating hands when the one in use got tired.
This test was modified by alternating hands between each measurement; further, it is considered invalid if the participant cannot perform 3 or more contractions or if there is more than a 20 kg difference between any two measurements.
Consider alternating hands if one starts tiring.
A dual task manipulation (alternating hand movement sequences) was introduced during the encoding phase.
Cerebellar tasks showed a bilateral dysmetria pattern at the nose finger and heel shin test and inaccuracies were observed in fast alternating hand movements (dysdiadochokinesia). Truncal ataxia and intention tremor were not detected.
This scale comprise eight items: evaluation of gait (score 0 8), stance (score 0 6), sitting (score 0 4) and speech (score 0 6), and four tests assessing limb kinetic function (finger chase [score 0 4], fast alternating hand movements [score 0 4], finger-nose-finger test [score 0 4] and heel-shin test [score 0 4]) evaluates the core clinical symptoms in ataxia diseases [27].
Matchbox test for examining coordination, intentional tremor and concentration: The test person must collect matches and put them in the matchbox as quickly as possible while alternating hand.
It begins with the lifter in a squat position, with arms straight and pointing downwards, with an alternating hand grip on the bar [ 1].
