Sentence examples for correct landing from inspiring English sources
Within overall safety guidelines, airlines set what they call correct landing procedures for pilots.
Players' attitudes (p < 0.001) and subjective norms (p < 0.001), but not perceived behavioural control (p = 0.49), were associated with strong intentions to learn correct landing technique at training.
This assessed players' attitudes (four items), subjective norms (four), perceived behavioural control (four) and intentions (one) around the safety behaviour of learning correct landing technique at netball training.
Conclusions: Injury prevention implementation strategies aimed at maximising junior players' participation in correct landing training programs should emphasise the benefits of learning correct landing technique (i.e. change attitudes) and involve significant others and role models whom junior players admire (i.e. capitalise on social norms) in the promotion of such programs.
This study aimed to understand behavioural factors associated with junior community netball players' intentions to learn correct landing technique during coach-led training sessions, proposed as a means of reducing their risk of lower limb injury.
Archaeologist Dr Andrew Fitzpatrick said descriptions from Caesar's account of the invasion - which describes him leading a force of about 800 ships, 20,000 soldiers and 2,000 cavalry - suggested it was the correct landing site.
Of the remaining gliders only 12 landed at the correct landing-zones.
We corrected the global FFC CO2 emission using scaled emissions for China only (broken red line; =Global − CDIAC China + CH4-Scaled China), and correspondingly calculated the corrected land CO2 sink (broken brown line; Fig. 7).
The use of FFC CO2 emissions from IEA show excellent agreement between corrected land sinks and the TRENDY simulation for the period 2010 2012, but produced a too strong sink increase during 2005 2009 (Fig. 8).
The emissivity corrected land surface temperature (Ts) were finally computed as follows: T_{s} = frac{{T_{B} }}{{1 + left( {uplambda times T_{B} /left( {1.438 times 10^{ - 2} } right)} right)ln varepsilon }} (3)where λ is the wavelength of emitted radiance, and here λ = 11.5 µm was used, and ε is spectral emissivity [29].
If correct, this land bridge may have served as a 'dispersal corridor' [ 9, 10], allowing intermittent migration of most WTD forest-restricted plant species from the Asian mainland into Japan (or vice versa), and/or periodic secondary contact and gene flow among formerly isolated populations, possibly up until the last shelf submergence (c. 16,000 7,000 yr BP; [ 11]).
