Sentence examples for differences in the movements from inspiring English sources

Because of the many differences in the movements used in standing, coughing, laughing, or playing a scale on the piano, it is convenient to think of movements as lower and more automatic or as higher and less automatic.

Real-time optical monitoring of cellular trajectories showed differences in the movements of HP1β, BMI1, and TRF1 foci when cells were treated with TSA, vorinostat, or actinomycin D. Mouse fibroblasts are relatively flat; thus, we analysed the trajectories in two dimensions.

For smaller networks of this type, more efficient use of the available data might be achieved by selecting start nodes near the beginning of the time slice, with due allowance for differences in the movement pattern on different days of the week and in different seasons [ 20, 21].

DWI uses differences in the movement ('diffusion') of water protons between tissues with a different cellular density to differentiate between tumoural and non-tumoural tissues.

After a long pause he added: "Well, I think our dancers are more classically trained, and there really are aesthetic differences in the movement.

However, the potential differences in the movement control may affect the translation of the training outcomes to real life over-ground walking (OW).

The main phonetic difference between the two sets is the position of the root of the tongue, whether advanced or retracted, though there may also be differences in the movement of the larynx.

Results were used to identify the differences in the movement of aggregate and changes in air-void content and distribution occurring during rutting accumulation of rubberized gap graded and polymer modified dense graded mixes for two overlay thicknesses (64 and 114 mm).

These differences in the movement and kinematic patterns may also be associated with proprioception, since it can influence the movement patterns [ 16] and motor control.

Therefore, any ISR effects, whether a 1- or 2-back effect, cannot be attributed to differences in the movement path prior to the saccade of interest.

While there is not yet a clear link between wrist movements and intubation success or side effects, there are distinct differences in the movement patterns of the left wrist between novice and experienced providers [ 7].