Sentence examples for fluid articulation from inspiring English sources
Mr. Denk's characterful, vibrant playing, warm touch and fluid articulation were heard to fine effect throughout and particularly impressive in the first movement cadenza.
Because of their locations, these calcium deposits can be readily released into the knee joint fluid during joint articulation.
Fluid and solute recovery during joint articulation have been primarily attributed to passive diffusion and mechanical 'pumping' from dynamic loading.
Osteoarthritis (OA) is associated with increased articular cartilage hydraulic permeability and decreased maintenance of high interstitial fluid load support (IFLS) during articulation, resulting in increased friction on the cartilage solid matrix.
The objective of our study was to investigate the theory that microseparation of the articular surfaces draws in a high volume of bursal fluid and its contents into the articulation, and at relocation under load would generate high pressures of fluid ejection, resulting in an abrasive water jet.
Negative correlation of COF with load and positive correlation with velocity indicated that hydrogel ceramic articulation was separated by a fluid film.
Synovial joints allow for the articulation of long bones within a fluid-filled cavity.
This paper tests if the sliding action of articulation is a significant and independent driver of fluid and solute transport in cartilage.
They have been conjectured to be present at the outer cartilage surface as they pass through it into the synovial fluid, and may play a role as boundary lubricants in cartilage articulation.
An intact labrum causes more equal fluid distribution during weight bearing, resulting in less cartilage deformation, low-friction articulation, and less stress across the hip joint (Ferguson et al. 2000, 2003).
Mr. Jurowski's own interpretive contribution was a taste for brisk but fluid tempos and a penchant for demanding nimble woodwind playing with crisp, sometimes clipped articulation that calls attention to figures usually buried in the orchestral fabric.
