Sentence examples for between strides from inspiring English sources

The legs are used for support between strides, not propulsion.

Scrutinizing Bekele's body on the screen, Salazar noticed that he didn't arc his back leg up slowly between strides but instead retracted it sharply, like a piston.

Its aluminum frame is wrapped in blue cloth and festooned with dream catchers and bamboo chimes, but the main appeal is in Mr. Selby himself, who has balanced his conveyance in such a delicate way that, even carrying up to four people, he can float in the air for a second or two between strides, like a man enjoying his first steps on the moon.

It is hypothesized that all transitions elicit activation differences between strides as the subjects move toward the transition event.

But at about 1.8 kilometers per hour, they break into a true run, leaving the ground completely between strides.

The researchers found that because the carbon fiber Cheetahs are about half the weigh.... of an able-bodied sprinter's lower leg, Pistorius can swing his lower leg through the air between strides 15.7percentt more quickly [than an] average of five former 100-meter world record holders.

It has been also shown that stride time variability depends on stride velocity, whereas the relationship between stride length variability and stride velocity remains controversial.

Kaneko et al. [166] suggested that the link between stride rate and economy may be associated with muscle fiber recruitment.

This basic curvilinear relationship between stride length and economy has also been shown for walking [173] and racewalking [106].

There is a natural reciprocal relationship between stride length and stride rate [30]; therefore, it is not surprising then to find reductions in stride rate, considering the increases in stride length in the present study and others with increasing BWS [10, 12, 26, 29].

The aim of this study was to evaluate the linearity of the relationship between stride length and cadence (STRIDELC) over three self-selected speeds (normal, slow, fast) in below-knee prosthesis users (n = 14, 11 men, mean age 43 ± 12 years, mean time since amputation 9.2 ± 6.9 years) in comparison to controls (n = 20, 11 men, mean age 43 ± 17 years).