Sentence examples for fine finger from inspiring English sources

One category of abilities may be broadly referred to as manual dexterity, which includes fine finger dexterity, arm-wrist speed, and aiming ability.

Ana Mandara, Hue This resort stands on a fine finger of sand known as Thuan An beach, a short drive from the cultural highlights of Hue.

It took a month to slowly rebuild the pathways for fine finger movements, but my singing voice still sounded very unpleasant.

"Critical thinking skills are enriched by efforts that require focus, concentration and fine finger and eye/hand coordination.

Learning fine finger motor skills requires the repetition of fixed sequences of movements [19] and has been associated with changes of activation of several brain areas, mainly located in the fronto-parietal lobes.

The PPT consists of two different subsets, manual and assembly test, and is used to asses various types of manual labor by measuring 2 types of dexterity: 1) gross movement of the fingers, hands and arms, and 2) fine finger dexterity necessary in an assembly task.

The game turned into a midfield scrap but in the 39th minute, following a Stefan Johansen free-kick, the veteran keeper made a fine finger-tip save from a close-range Ambrose header at the expense of a corner and Inverness survived a brief spell of pressure.

The busy Lukaku forced Enyeama into a fine finger-tip save to keep out his 54th minute free-kick before Naismith sealed the points in front of his watching international manager Gordon Strachan.

Plymouth, themselves chasing a play-off place, gave the visitors a tough game at Home Park, Conor Hourihane forcing a fine finger-tip save from Sam Slocombe in the first half after a good lay-off from Reuben Reid.

Allan Johnston's side gave an early indication of the form that has taken them to the top of Division Two - and led to him being named manager of the month - as long-range efforts from Chris Mitchell and Daniel Carmichael forced fine finger-tip saves from Scotland squad goalkeeper Neil Alexander.

In the absence of visual experience, early blind subjects need more practice to perform the same routine activities of the sighted subjects, and they engage in much finer finger movements, such as tactile exploration of objects and Braille reading (all the early blind subjects), massage (12/17 early blind subjects) and piano or guitar practicing (7/17 early blind subjects).