The phrase "arrested motion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing physics, art, or literature, where it refers to a state of being stopped or paused in movement.
Example: "The sculpture captured the essence of arrested motion, as if the figures were frozen in time."
Alternatives: "stopped movement" or "frozen motion".
Dancers stroll in profile and freeze in arrested motion.
The pliancy emphasized in the Newman work gives a sense of briefly arrested motion and time.
"A Sarabande," Ms. Turocy said, "often has that quality of arrested motion, of letting a beat go by and then catching it on the next downbeat".
Tan Wong, a founder of art blog Arrested Motion, became the third to complete the challenge, arriving in Hong Kong on Saturday.
The three-part stack of supporting white marble and limestone disks gives MOMA's blue-gray "Fish" its sense of arrested motion, of the still moment before it disappears in a watery flash.
What he saw, and saw others seeing, was mid-century America in all its tawdry grandeur: a brash, jazzy, garish world of bright colours and arrested motion, industrialised and mechanised, through which real human experience keeps pushing its way.
But the two men seem static, arrested in motion, their facial expressions and body language un-Titianly rigid and cartoonish.
These people seem arrested in motion, suspended, which can put you in mind of the people in Vermeer's paintings except that Chardin's people look more solid and real than Vermeer's.
Existing methods of arresting the motion of the damper to estimate the modal properties are expensive, time-consuming, and not suitable for online tuning.
Such a single hot spot trapping could arrest DNA motion fully at high trapping power (up to 7.4 mW, see next section), producing minimal disruption of the DNA base-pairing.
Duke Johnson shares directing credit with Kaufman, bringing the play to the screen via uncannily arresting stop-motion animation.
