Sentence examples for expand movement from inspiring English sources

In technique, students will be encouraged to expand movement range and increase technical mastery as related to modern and contemporary dance practices.

Functional Electrical Stimulation (FES) has the potential to meet the motor learning needs to expand movement repertoires because it can be implemented frequently during functional tasks such as walking.

As our understanding of the genetic and environmental underpinnings of these disorders continues to expand, movement from targeted to universal screening and intervention may prove feasible, and sibling designs will have undoubtedly served to steer us in the right direction.

TO EXPAND MOVEMENT Prominent organizers of the big antigovernment protests in Moscow descended on Astrakhan, a regional capital in southern Russia, to take up the cause of an opposition mayoral candidate who is in the fourth week of a hunger strike to protest purported ballot fraud.

For a moment the intense and expanding movement of the swirl of riders seems frozen.

An expanding movement of commentators is advocating a shift in the United States to an open identity model, which will prohibit anonymity.

The other side of the European demographic equation is the large-scale, expanding movement of people who already live in Europe, from one European country to another.

The killings have sparked a quickly expanding movement to abolish the flag symbol across the states of the old south, which fought unsuccessfully to leave the United States in the civil war of 1861-65.

The school's initiative, started with a $3.2 million grant from the Healthcare Foundation of New Jersey, is part of what many believe is an expanding movement in medical education: a growing emphasis on the human side of medical care.

Civil rights activists and their allies understood their cause as part of an expanding movement for greater freedom, one that had at long last reached the descendants of slaves.

Thus was born North Berkeley Harvest, part of a small but expanding movement of backyard urban gleaners — they might be called fruit philanthropists — who voluntarily harvest surplus fruit and then donate it to food banks, centers for the elderly and other nonprofit organizations.