Sentence examples for increased movements in from inspiring English sources
A close-up view of Katla (Fig. 4) shows that around the edges of some of the outlet glaciers there are increased movements in the InSAR residual velocities.
In Daphnia, ketamine at lower concentrations produces increased movements in the form of circling swimming, while immobility starts at higher concentrations.
We have previously reported that AS adults have increased movements in legs during controlled rest in daytime, measured with three channel actometry [ 24] and therefore the possibility of RLS/PLMS should be explored as a possible cause of decreased continuity of sleep.
That will change, however, with increased movement in the Android space, probably around February when the Mobile World Congress hits the scene.
Silent movies showed some suspicion of decreased shot durations and increased movement in the climax, followed by their reversal in the epilogue, but the early sound movies showed no trace of either.
The main outcome measures are pain reduction, improvement in the quality of life, and increased movement in the affected joint.
We speculate that this may partly be a function of women's attention, as many women reported that they noticed increased movement in the early morning when they are likely to be in bed when other distractions are likely to be minimised.
An increasing movement in single case research is to employ statistical analyses as one form of data analysis.
Institutional C-SSI rates are modeled and scrutinized, and there is increasing movement in the direction of public reporting.
Inducing this spatiotemporal dynamic using closed-loop optogenetic stimulation is sufficient to increase movement in the TST in stress-naive mice, while stimulating above the carrier frequency of this circuit suppressed movement.
Another phenotype which can occur due to dysfunction of a subset of neurons is a defect in mechanosensation, whereby animals fail to respond to a mechanical stimulus by increasing movement in the opposite direction [ 33].
