Sentence examples for increasing motion from inspiring English sources

During the axial failure tests, the force time course of loading typically demonstrated increasing motion with increasing axial compression load with a sudden drop in load at failure.

The higher values corresponded to increasing motion complexity and cross-shear, with the "figure 8 shape"sliding path having the greatest effect.

Abduction was chosen as a basic motion of the arm, and the abbreviated throwing motion was chosen as a uniquely human motion (Roach et al. [2013]), where maximal external rotation removes laxity from passive restraints, thereby further increasing motion repeatability.

The altered patterns in film style found here affect a movie's pace: increasing shot durations and decreasing motion in the setup, darkening across the complication and development followed by brightening across the climax, decreasing shot durations and increasing motion during the first part of the climax followed by increasing shot durations and decreasing motion at the end of the climax.

The task was designed to make the neural effects of the SAT temporally resolvable with fMRI by gradually increasing motion coherence during a trial.

Research using this task reveals that humans can track about four objects among other objects moving at moderate speeds, but performance declines with increasing target number, increasing motion speed, and decreasing object-to-object distance [3] [4].

In particular, intubated patients were scanned during uninterrupted mechanical ventilation and this could have increased motion artefacts.

Clinical concern was that she may have increased motion at the osteotomy, so blocking screws were added to the construct.

However, in comparative studies between non-contiguous HRCT and volumetric acquisition, authors have shown increased motion artefacts in non-contiguous HRCT compared to spiral/volume acquisition [25, 26].

When compared with patients with humeral head replacement (HHR), those with TSR have been reported to have more stability, less pain, and increased motion.

( 2013a) as relating to 'the increased motion in sitting which is facilitated by the use of specific chairs or equipment' (p. 628).