Sentence examples for bent less from inspiring English sources

Wrists must be relatively straight in relation to the forearm, bent less than 15 degrees.

In addition, the study found that all the runners bent less at the knee while running barefoot or in Vibrams, a change in form associated with fewer injuries.

iPhone 6 bends less than 6 Plus but Moto X is most resilient, test shows iPhone 6 and 6 plus bending fears 'seem overblown' iPhone 6 review: thinner, faster and slightly cheaper.

"They bend less through the knees and hips and the rest of their bodies, and they don't absorb the impact of the landing in the same way that males do.

He changed Ritzenhein's posture and stride, admonishing him to hold his arms higher, to bend less at the waist and quit hunching his shoulders, to keep his chest and hips out for a more forceful and efficient stride.

Engineer told us that buildings nowadays are constructed to withstand a distortion of ten to fifteen inches without giving way, and that is only in case of a tornado, as windsway of buildings like the Woolworth and Chrysler towers is rarely more than an inch and a half, and often bend less than medium-sized ones.

The heavier dopant concentrations (i.e., lower Fermi level) will cause the bands to bend less and decrease the space charge layer width (WSCL) and the energy barrier (e∆ФSCL) at the surface.

F-BAR domains form crescent-shaped dimers that are larger and bend less than the N-BAR domain [24], [25].

And he is bent on less — far less — no matter the true state of the economy.

Businesses of this sort account for around a third of jobs and private-sector GDP, have a manufacturing and export bent (though less so in Britain) and combine the benefits of small-firm flexibility with large-firm economies of scale.

Glass and quartz have a lower refractive index, meaning they sparkle less because they bend light less, even when they've been cut nicely (because the refractive index is an inherent physical property Diamonds have a high "refractive index" (meaning they sharply bend the light that passes through them).