Sentence examples for end of the stride from inspiring English sources

This means that the only drag occurs at the tail end of the stride, when muscles are actually working to slow the leg down.

We calculated the stride lengths by estimating the final desired position of the paw (relative to the nose of the animal) at the end of the stride; this value was also taken from small animal control data.

In doing so it name-­checkingly skims over the end of the stride-piano era, black musical theater, Ellington at the Cotton Club, Lindy Hopping at the Savoy Ballroom, and Barney Josephson's Cafe Society.

With compositions like that, Blake pioneered what would eventually become known as the stride style by the end of the 1890s; stride later became more closely associated with New York City.

Some traders had positioned themselves for a brief spike and a spurt of trading at the time of the acquittal, but the markets took the end of the trial in stride.

In addition to the increased rotation of the astragalus, which increases the propulsive thrust at the ankle and enables a quicker recovery at the end of a stride before starting the next one, there are other features that help to increase the speed of striding.

He has his own wet-T-shirt-moment equivalent when, toward the end of the film, he strides romantically from the mist.

Arches in human feet put a spring in our step: they are stiff enough to propel us forward but flexible enough to absorb the shock at the end of each stride.

At the end of a stride, they retract their feet by drawing them to the side with the three front toes folded together, presumably to reduce drag under water before swinging them around and slapping the water again.

During gait, Boerboom et al. reported high hamstrings activity in the beginning and at the end of a stride in both individuals with ACL injury and in controls [ 42], while Alkjaer et al. [ 43], found no differences in EMG patterns of hamstrings muscles when comparing individuals with ACL injury to controls.

Because the device assists the leg's slowing-down motion at the end of a stride, Dr. Donelan said, "you miss it when it's gone".