Sentence examples for explicit movement from inspiring English sources

The single problem that tethers the novel and prevents it from flying is the stolid, explicit movement from year to year as the chapters go by.

In this study, we used a spatially explicit movement model to project the expansion rate of a translocated clouded Apollo (Parnassius mnemosyne) population.

We conclude that spatially explicit movement models are potential tools to improve the planning of future conservation translocations in terms of choosing the optimal release area, as they enable the comparison of functional connectivities even between structurally different landscapes.

Explicit movement can be perceived in some of my works but never more explicit than the movement of a flower or a boar".

Moreover, models of PDEs enable us to account for the explicit movement of molecules or to study the spatial distribution of interacting species, neither of which is possible using systems of ODEs or DDEs, even when such systems model nuclear and cytoplasmic compartments separately [74], [75].

The activations in their study might therefore result from explicit movement imagery or motor simulation, rather than from automatic reconstruction of a movement percept.

In a statement released Sunday, the police said that two of those arrested had made "sexually explicit movements" toward the officers.

Although the PND does not reflect temporally explicit movements on-to and off-of farms, shared industry associations have been used to infer potential contacts between farms and have informed stochastic simulation and exploratory models [ 14- 16].

However, these models are rarely spatially explicit and movement of messenger proteins, if considered at all, is assumed to be via diffusion.

Whether the observed demographic bias in network connectivity does indeed correspond to infection risk will be the focus of future work incorporating temporally explicit CC movement data.

■ Ken Locke, known as the BBC's "de-f***er", developed the method of swearing into a mirror in order to match explicit mouth movements with "lesser words or spliced components" from elsewhere in each film.