Sentence examples for motion have resulted from inspiring English sources

Our attempts to mimic animal motion have resulted in many technological advances that have revolutionized how manmade machines move through air, in water, and over land.

Mr. Ciarelli's lawyer, Terry Gross, who represented him pro bono, said the motion could have resulted in a financially damaging and embarrassing ruling against Apple, a risk that he said led to this week's settlement.

These differences in the strong ground motions may have resulted in the different responses of the elevated bridges at these sites during the foreshock.

A federal judge has made amendments to a Texas abortion ruling set into motion earlier this year which would have resulted in the closure of almost 40 abortion clinics in the state.

The initial motion of the depression was uncertain, as steering currents could have resulted in a motion either to the west or to the north-northeast.

Firstly, improvements occurred in the secondary outcomes of foot and ankle strength and range of motion, which are unlikely to have resulted from the footwear or foot orthoses components.

"The author has gone to some lengths to absent himself from the lines and claims to have changed very little to produce what he calls 'a rapid fire kind of poetry', but don't be fooled: Motion's skilful shaping and alterations have resulted in a subtle and magical transformation.

However it is also possible the converse is true and that the reduced range of trunk segment motion in the transverse plane may have resulted in a reduced stride length.

This might have resulted in an underrepresentation of adhesive capsulitis given the three patients with a restricted range of motion.

That day in 1983 spawned a future two-time Pan American champion (Jean) and also set into motion a series of events that has resulted in Jean's coaching his three younger siblings in this summer's Beijing Olympics.

Although written with the best of intentions and based on the science of the era, the Nuremberg Code set in motion a series of events that has resulted, ironically, in current research being conducted in an unethical manner.