Sentence examples for gross body from inspiring English sources

If someone told me that I had a gross body, I'd say, 'Well, it's bringing me a lot of happiness.' Like, I'm having a fine time of it.

These results can be used to design workspaces that consider individual strength limitations and their dependence on force direction, work orientation, and gross body posture.

We examined the influence of force exertion direction (vertical, horizontal and lateral), angle of shoulder flexion from horizontal (0°, 30°, 60° and 90°) and gross body posture (standing and sitting), on maximal volitional shoulder strength.

It is made more difficult by the presence of many individual people with their own agendas as well as by the fact that all communication and coordination occurs implicitly through social signaling (chiefly gross body motion, eye gaze, and body language).

Age-matched (4 6.5 months old) male and female 5XFAD mice were monitored and compared to wild-type littermate controls for multiple sleep traits using a non-invasive, high throughput, automated piezoelectric system which detects breathing and gross body movements to characterize sleep and wake.

In addition, REM sleep is accompanied by a relatively low rate of gross body motility but includes some periodic twitching of the muscles of the face and extremities, relatively high levels of oxygen consumption by the brain, increased cerebral blood flow, and higher brain temperature.

These organisms therefore must in some way be counted as more ontologically basic than the gross bodies which they compose.

According to this metaphysics, the gross bodies studied by physicists are at least twice removed from monadic reality.

A full understanding of these grounding relations would of course require a more detailed explication of the relations between monads, corporeal substances, and gross bodies, as well as a fuller account of what grounding" amounts to in this context.

He then argues that the apparent loss of vis viva in cases of inelastic collision is to be attributed to the fact that living force has been transferred to the smaller parts of the gross bodies in a way that does not contribute fully to the motion of the whole.

These terms were not used to describe or to distinguish between varying degrees of size, weight or fleshiness, but rather seem to have been used interchangeably and frequently together ('a corpulent fat Man'; 'Corpulent and Succulent gross Bodies') to denote bodies that were perceived as having too much fat, without quantifying what precisely would constitute too much.