Sentence examples for balance examination from inspiring English sources
Around 11% of the women invited to a free balance examination responded positively and were examined (n=4221).
Because of differences in the sampling frames for the balance examination, we combined the 1999 2000 and 2001 2002 balance data sets using special 4-year balance subsample weights; 6-year data analyses (1999 2004) were performed by combining the 4-year balance subsample weights with the 2003 2004 examination weights according to NHANES analytic guidelines (CDC 2006).
46 This difficulty is compounded by the fact that older adults tend to deny or underestimate their risk of falling and show little interest in fall prevention programmes, 40 47 which probably helps to explain the low response rate to our initial invitation to a balance examination.
Baseline testing during Baseline Visit 2 will include questionnaire completion, a Self-Paced Walking Test, balance testing, a neurological examination, and peak VO2 exercise test on a cycle ergometer.
That raises another question: why not balance the examination of ostensible overapprovals with a look at judges who may be depriving worthy recipients of benefits, instead of merely assuming that appellants are undeserving unless proven otherwise?
Their work, on the whole, nicely reveals this balance through examination of GC content alone.
After this examination, all subjects completed the functional testing, consisting of the Functional Movement Screen (FMS) and the Lower Quarter Y Balance Test (YBT-LQ), by an experienced tester who was blinded to the results of the clinical examination.
At the same time, the contents of the examinations have attracted criticism for lacking balance: the examinations focus too much on knowledge of grammar and do not test the English communicative proficiency of examinees (see e.g., Brown and Yamashita 1995; Guest 2007; Ichige 2006).
But what makes this show work is the way Hollands balances serious examination of the human condition with surreal imagery: the Queen in tweeds and headscarf walking calmly through the rioting streets of Windsor; a couple sitting in a Berkshire field, strapped to their seats after their aeroplane has crashed, remarking: "Well, England is pretty"; a group of nuns throwing a rave in their convent.
Just as Ellen Page was the spark that ignited "Juno," Rachel Kitson, who plays CJ, the mouthy, forthright teenager at the center of the storm, illuminates a movie that is otherwise so studiously balanced an examination of teenage pregnancy that it deserves a medal for evenhandedness.
