Sentence examples for approach to jumping from inspiring English sources

March 6, 1947 Portland, Oregon Dick Fosbury, byname of Richard Douglas Fosbury (born March 6 , 1947 Portland, Oregon, U.S ., American high jumper who revolutionized the sport by replacing the traditional approach to jumping with an innovative backward style that became known as the "Fosbury flop".

This may be the result of female security considerations or a greater inclination among males to take a cannonball approach to jumping in the social pool.

We develop an approach to jump codes concentrating on their combinatorial and symmetry properties.

"It will be a very comprehensive approach to jump-start the economy," Mr. Graham said, "by allowing capital to be formed easier in America by lowering taxes".

On Tuesday, a new set of owners will represent the league in talks with the players' union, as the sides try a different approach to jump-start stalled negotiations for a new collective bargaining agreement.

It was found that increasing the bypass flow of either condensate pump or condensate booster pump is the most efficient and practical approach to jump the TDRFP across the critical speed interval.

With its share of the Internet search market in steady decline and its pursuit of an alliance with Yahoo in doubt, Microsoft is taking a new approach to jump-starting its search engine: offering rebates to people who use it to find and buy some products.

To critics, this approach to jump-starting an economy is "simply not credible" at best, downright "risky" at worst.

The point at which power slides must start differs between speed grades, as does one's approach to jumps – there's rarely a reason not to tap the trigger for a boost as you go over a jump at 150CC, but at 200CC those can make you overshoot off the track, or into a wall.

However, the best approach is to jump in with both feet and reward people who provide useful feedback.

It's easy to mistake your own heartbeat for the footfalls of an animal approaching, or to jump at the cackle-like snap of a branch breaking somewhere far away in the forest.