Sentence examples for improved footing from inspiring English sources

We've been able to put our strategic relationship with the United States on vastly improved footing.

Field event performers also benefit from improved footing; jumpers and javelin throwers perform on the same materials used for synthetic tracks, while the throwers of the shot, discus, and hammer work in circles made of concrete.

The group also found comparable enthusiasm in the business community which supports both the construction-driven job creation and improved foot traffic public transportation will bring.

Three weeks after transplantation, mice grafted with L1 overexpressing SENAs showed a higher BBB score and improved foot-stepping angle when compared to wild-type SENAs.

For individual self-management domains (Table A1), both ATSM and GMV participants improved with respect to self-monitoring of blood glucose, but only ATSM participants improved foot care.

The hypothesis was that pain relief, and improved foot control provided by prescription footwear would allow patients to better control his/her gait, and hence enhance dynamic stability.

There is some evidence that therapeutic footwear is a beneficial intervention [ 5, 6] in achieving reduced pain, improved foot health, and increased patient mobility.

Injection of ECFC from patients on oral therapy or from cord blood improved foot perfusion to a similar extent on day 14, while ECFC from treprostinil-treated patients improved foot perfusion on day 14 compared to ECFC from patients on oral therapy without SC treprostinil (P = 0.012) and ECFC from cord blood (P = 0.019, Fig.  4f, g).

Grit is also mixed into the court surface to help improve footing in chilly conditions.

Interventions designed to reduce excess fat mass may relieve loading of the foot structures and, in turn, improve foot pain and quality of life for older obese individuals.

These two case studies assessed technology-based programs for promoting walking fluency and improving foot-ground contact during walking with a man and a woman with multiple disabilities, respectively.