Sentence examples for experiencing motion from inspiring English sources
Non-tilting trains, although notrainsuch althoughnottrasns, have reported passengers experiencing muchon sickness [4].
Several iPhone and iPad owners are experiencing motion sickness and even vertigo after downloading the new operating system, according to a couple official and unofficial Apple product forums.
This made U2 3D the first 3D film to feature composite images with more than two layers, and the first to be edited specifically to prevent the viewer from experiencing motion sickness or eye strain.
If your toddler is jumping, walking, or running down the aisles of a train, airplane, or boat, their chances of experiencing motion sickness may increase.
They added that some patients "have vertigo, or experience motion of the environment while walking or driving".
And fewer people are likely to experience motion sickness because of "smoother ride" technology designed to sense and counter turbulence.
Sodium ions in tissues and organs may experience motion on a variety of timescales, leading to NMR relaxation effects with quadrupolar coupling as the primary mechanism.
If you ever experience motion sickness, dizzy spells, or psychotic episodes during which you believe that nearby strangers are in great danger and only you can save them, even though you are travelling at high speeds on roller-coaster rails, buckled inside a fake log.
Jordan Erica Webber speaks to Caroline Criado-Perez, the author of Invisible Women, about how women are underrepresented in the tech industry and what the consequences are for consumers, from VR headsets that make women experience motion sickness to health apps that do not have period trackers.
Observations have shown that drivers hardly experience motion sickness leading to a general understanding that having forehand information significantly reduces the likelihood of experiencing these symptoms.
Leucippus also reportedly accepted the Eleatic Melissus' argument that void is necessary for motion, but took this to be evidence that, since we experience motion, there must be void (DK 67A7).
