Sentence examples for height jump from inspiring English sources

In this study, we measured the body weight, body length, jump height, jump length, and climbing abilities of three species of frogs indigenous to Taiwan.

These guys designed a constant equivalent fall height jump and constructed it at the San Vito ski resort in San Vito di Cadore in Italy.

Female frogs showed significant worse performance than male in jump height, jump length, and adhesive abilities, so were considered a target reference to design bank slopes based on their vulnerable behavioral capacity.

A cross-section along the black dashed line in Fig. 1c is given in the lower left part of the figure showing the height jump of ~0.6 nm between the oxide and the metal.

The collaboration with ESPN will kick off with the X Games in Aspen in 2016, where the low power Intel Curie module will be integrated into the Men's Snowboard Slopestyle and Men's Snowboard Big Air competitions, where it will help to provide real-time data on athlete performance on in-air rotations, jump height, jump distance, speed, and force on landing.

From the best of two attempts, maximum jump height (jump h ) was calculated as the vertical distance between the highest averaged hip position during jumping and averaged hip height during normal standing.

His best jump of 2.24m was 14 cm below the height jumped by winner Bohdan Bodarenko, who failed with a world record attempt of 2.47m.

The intraclass correlation coefficients alpha (Cronbach) for the MIF and the height jumped during the vertical jumps were all above 0.98, when measured three times in 10 physical education students.

The suicide methods typically used at these sites, such as jumping from a height, jumping or lying in front of a train and inhalation of car exhaust have a high probability of being lethal [ 9].

At the turn of the century Scalamere was amongst a pack of young psychopaths taking skating to new heights, jumping off the biggest shit without any regard for their bodies.

Nine studies have examined the effectiveness of restricting access to lethal means by installing physical barriers at sites that are used for jumping from a height or jumping in front of a train.