Sentence examples for linking movement from inspiring English sources

The phrases are fascinatingly long and diverse, linking movement ideas that seem drawn from Asian and Egyptian sculpture (Buddha, Krishna, the Sphinx) with wholly modern gestures (as if hitching a ride, checking a wristwatch).

Given recent research linking movement, comprehension and retention (Kontra, Lyons, Fischer, & Beilock, 2015), and body and action to spatial cognition, the physical movements supported by TEIs may provide opportunities to incorporate physical movements into curricula.

As an active control condition in this trial, Pilates will therefore provide moderate physical activity, instructor attention and non-emotional group interaction, but not the specific components of BPT which are the focus on body experience, the facilitation of emotional group interactions, and linking movement and emotional experience.

None has been dearer to them than the capital asset pricing model (CAPM), a formula linking movements in a single share price to those of the market as a whole.

The Our Power Campaign attempts to provide that connection by linking movements in the U.S. with their global allies.

Guy Carawan, an itinerant folksinger with a math degree from Occidental College and an master's degree in anthropology from UCLA, was attracted by Highlander's reputation for linking movements and music.

While the dominant function of these muscels is to move the legs, it is possible that contraction of these muscles causes indirect head movement by depression of the propectus (53, 57, 61) or endosternum (54, 56), or flexion of the pronotum (55), thus linking movements of the forelegs to movements of the head.

This is the most internationally minded, globally linked movement the world has ever seen.

When you slow your breathing down and link movement to breath and measure the time you spend in a pose by breaths, rather than seconds and minutes, you cannot help but become more connected to what's going on inside.

There is no tension at all, just a set of linked movements and then I'm right side up.

Using the composer's original 1841 version, with four linked movements, Søndergård found a balance between its noble sentiments and the freely flowing, impulsive natural vigour, drawing consistently fine playing from his musicians.