Sentence examples for lead to twisting from inspiring English sources

Dystonia is a movement disorder characterized by involuntary sustained muscle contractions that lead to twisting and repetitive movements and abnormal postures.

The dystonias are a heterogenous group of hyperkinetic movement disorders, characterized by involuntary sustained muscle contractions affecting one or more sites of the body, which lead to twisting and repetitive movements or abnormal postures of the affected body part.

The dystonias are a heterogenous group of hyperkinetic movement disorders, characterized by involuntary sustained muscle contractions affecting one or more sites of the body that lead to twisting and repetitive movements or abnormal postures of the affected body part.

This anatomical configuration can lead to twisting of the loop along its long axis, and thereby produce a bowel volvulus, with subsequent compromise of the vascular supply and ischemia strangulating obstruction.

Stairs beneath the two small showrooms led to twisting hallways and cramped rooms stacked with handbags wrapped in white tissue, from the large leatheresque bags marked with Gucci labels to the tubular Burberry Hobo purses in trademark plaid.

HH fjord overcrowding in deep and ultra-deep bays leads to twisting and bending of the flakes and very strong destabilization.

9. Taking a Detour Time was, all gay roads led to Twist, the multistory disco near the end of South Beach.

That auction house is the staging ground for a heist that — with a lot of literal smoke and metaphoric mirrors — leads to twists, turns and an old-fashioned story that Mr. Boyle has retrofitted with his turbocharged style.

(Genzlinger) 'Trance' (R, 1 41) This speed-freaky neo-noir from the British director Danny Boyle hinges on an art heist that — with a lot of literal smoke and metaphoric mirrors — leads to twists, turns and an old-fashioned story that he has retrofitted with his turbocharged style.

(Dargis) 'Trance' (R, 1 41) This speed-freaky neo-noir from the British director Danny Boyle hinges on an art heist that — with a lot of literal smoke and metaphoric mirrors — leads to twists, turns and an old-fashioned story that he has retrofitted with his turbocharged style.

(Scott) 'Trance' (R, 1 41) This speed-freaky neo-noir from the British director Danny Boyle hinges on an art heist that — with a lot of literal smoke and metaphoric mirrors — leads to twists, turns and an old-fashioned story that he has retrofitted with his turbocharged style.