Sentence examples for motion of change from inspiring English sources

In two paragraphs, Walbert not only summons up the entire sweep of these women's adult lives from new motherhood to the brink of death (the group is visiting one of its members at the hospice), but also reminds us that the motion of change is continuous, so that each phase in a life involves its own reckoning with what has already been altered or lost.

Physical laws are, in general, laws of motion, of change from one time to another.

Preferred language ebbs and flows with the tides of time, and the motion of change is insistent.

The main absorption band around 600 correspondsponds to stretching of the metal oxygen bond in the perovskite, which involves the internal motion of a change in Mn O Mn bond length in MnO6 octahedral [11].

"I think there's a lot of things in motion to change the culture of the agency, but we're still waiting to see something substantive," said Vicki Gaubeca, director of the American Civil Liberties Union's Regional Center for Border Rights, based in Las Cruces, N.M.

It rested on Newton's three laws of motion: (1) that a body remains in its state of rest unless it is compelled to change that state by a force impressed on it; (2) that the change of motion (the change of velocity times the mass of the body) is proportional to the force impressed; (3) that to every action there is an equal and opposite reaction.

But if this blatant papal blind spot does not disqualify Francis as an avatar of post-religious possibility it is because he has clearly set in motion positive currents of change that run deeper than anything he might himself intend.

"Local" motion is but one species of motion, viz., change of place.

Consequently, reversing B's direction of motion, a change of one mode (determination), constitutes a lesser modal change than a transference of motion between two bodies, which alters two modes (speed and determination).

According to him, in light of Kant's rejection of Newton's absolute space and time, he must give an account of the concept of true motion – as change of true place over time – presupposed by classical mechanics.

It's an invisible art, the way that great choreography can find and embody the primal motions of musical change.