Sentence examples for forms of mirror from inspiring English sources

Believe it or not, this and other forms of mirror therapy are established practice — though not always effective.

According to Volwerk et al. (2008a, b), mirror mode structures have a period of 4 s≤thereforeherefore, the high value of compressibility and oblique propagation angle could possibly be a realization of accumulation of energy in the form of mirror mode structures at low frequencies.

Our expectation for SES augmenting interlimb transfer was based partly on neuroanatomical paths implicated in such a transfer and on data showing that afferent inputs, in the form of mirror-viewing the hand performing while motor practice, however different from SES, produced 13%% greater skill transfer to the resting hand (Nojima et al. 2012).

We've never made anything like that before, but the idea of making the tree form out of mirror — and it's a modern shape in a traditional form — allows the room to be the star.

Boycott himself did not suffer a loss of form to mirror that of his county; in his first year as captain, he scored 2,503 runs at an average of 100.12, included a century in his first match as captain.

It consists of a yellow hoop on a pole holding a crystalline form made of mirrors, with a complex, jewel-like interior of luminous, colored facets.

The street plan of Conwy forms a mirror image of Beaumaris, for example, although the latter was defended by ditches and palisades rather than a stone wall.

HLA associations with both limited and diffuse forms of SSc largely mirrored the findings in the disease group as a whole, except in black patients with limited disease whose numbers were small (n = 54) (supplementary tables 3a and 4a by logistic regression and supplementary tables 3, 4 and 5 by χ).

This form of television mirrored talk radio, in which the host rules like a minor god over the proceedings, winning every point.

The basic disc form of Chinese mirrors remained unchanged for 3,500 years: on one side was a reflective surface, on the other a decorative surface cast in relief, with a knob in the center for holding the mirror or carrying it with an attached cord.

In 1869 Tchaikovsky completed Romeo and Juliet, an overture in which he subtly adapted sonata form to mirror the dramatic structure of Shakespeare's play.