Sentence examples for coordinated rhythm from inspiring English sources

Here, their movements had a coordinated rhythm.

"He Didn't Give Up/He Was Taken," by Henry Threadgill, featured alto saxophone, piano, voice and violin, often in coordinated rhythm.

Synchrony was assessed when the hands of the two participants started and ended a movement simultaneously, thus showing a coordinated rhythm.

Previous studies have demonstrated that cortex can maintain an awake state even when thalamus is lesioned or inactivated (Constantinople and Bruno, 2011; Zagha et al., 2013); our results therefore suggest that slow waves in the intact brain require the involvement of cortical, TRN, and TC neurons in a coordinated rhythm.

Taken together, these findings suggest that TRN-mediated inhibition of thalamus is a robust driver of local slow wave activity, and that slow waves in the intact brain may require both cortical and TC neurons to fire in a coordinated rhythm.

Yet this inactivation study is a key experiment to support the conclusions in the subsection "Circuit mechanisms underlying the induced thalamocortical slow waves" that "slow waves in the intact brain require the involvement of cortical, TRN, and TC neurons in a coordinated rhythm" and in the Abstract that "inhibiting TRN during sleep reduces slow waves".

We find that both RL and RTN neurons are important for appropriately coordinated respiratory rhythm in cervical and lumbar motor pools.

Yin, L., Wu, N. & Lazar, M. A. Nuclear receptor Rev-erbα: a heme receptor that coordinates circadian rhythm and metabolism.

In Arabidopsis expression of the PRR1/TOC1 family members is under the control of a coordinate circadian rhythm at the level of transcription such that the PRRs mRNAs start accumulating sequentially after dawn with 2 to 3 hours intervals in the order of PRR9, PRR7, PRR5, PRR3, and PRR1/TOC1[ 63].

Related to this issue, when neurons fired in phase with more than one rhythm, where the rhythms coordinated?

In mammals, the central circadian pacemaker, located in the suprachiasmatic nucleus (SCN) of the hypothalamus, coordinates physiological rhythms such as the sleep-wake cycle, the rhythms of body temperature and the release of hormones [ 15].