Sentence examples for back derived from the from inspiring English sources
The island was originally called Bearn Back, derived from the Old English words burn and bæc which means The spring brook island.
The results of this study suggest that real-time feed back derived from an inertial sensor can be used to quantity key variables associated with CSM and importantly can aid in the development of thrust velocity.
BBQ = beliefs about low back pain derived from the Back Belief Questionnaire; scores ranged between 9 45 with lower scores representing more negative beliefs.
Further, other studies show that humans adjust muscle power output during simulated endurance competitions depending mainly on sensory feed-back derived from progressively fatiguing muscles irrespective of their previous competitive experience [30].
Fig. 8. Temporal evolution during the study period of apparent slowness and back azimuth derived from the array analysis of vertical components.
Fig. 9. Temporal evolution of high-semblance data on average apparent slowness and back azimuth derived from the array analysis of vertical components.
The framed screens with which, at the beginning, Alice narrates and illustrates the back story seem derived from the housewares section of a discount store; the futuristic décor has all the eye-catching cheapness of a multiplex concession area, and the warriors' styles offer the beefcake intensity of reality TV.
Data on health system average costs related to transitions of NH residents from NH via EMS to EDs and back will be derived from the administrative data.
The RMQ is a 24 item back-specific scale derived from the Sickness Impact Profile [ 23] by addition of the phrase "because of my back".
The bonds are special and limited obligations of the state, backed by money derived from the pledged gasoline and fuel taxes.
Perceptions of functional limitations were measured using the Roland-Morris Disability Questionnaire (RMDQ), a self-administered back-specific questionnaire derived from the Sickness Impact Profile (SIP) [ 33].
