Sentence examples for movement and accelerate from inspiring English sources

While advances in free trade and globalization increase the movement and accelerate the accumulation of invasive species (Lockwood et al. 2005), it is still unclear how introduced populations can successfully establish.

In a randomized, double-blind and placebo-controlled crossover trial, oral administration of colchicine 0.6 mg three times daily increased the frequency of bowel movement and accelerated the colonic transit in refractory constipation patients.

A more nuanced understanding of the entire ETI process presents additional opportunity for the practitioner to receive immediate feedback on these movement differences and accelerate the learning curve.

The strategy builds on one launched in 2010, which spawned the Every Woman Every Child movement to mobilise resources and accelerate efforts by governments, multilateral organisations, civil society and the private sector to address the major health challenges facing women and children.

Recent publications done in well-recognized journals of orthodontics, assure that micro-osteoperforations (MOP) enhance the process of bone remodeling and accelerate dental movement.

To create that future -- a future in which there can be an openly gay player at the World Cup -- it is up to all of us to join and accelerate the movement.

Second, it reveals opportunities to intervene and accelerate the movement of ideas through the RI pathway.

Corticotomy is one of the surgical procedures that is commonly used in which only the cortical bone is cut and perforated but not the medullary bone, suggesting that this will reduce the resistance of the cortical bone and accelerate tooth movements.

Riders steer and accelerate with their body movements: A forward lean speeds up, a backward slouch slows down.

Augmented corticotomy using nonautogenous graft materials facilitated tooth movement without fenestrations and accelerated new bone formation on the pressure side.

The concept of micro-Doppler (m-D) is firstly proposed by V.C. Chen of the US Naval Research Laboratory [1], which collectively refers to tiny movements such as vibration, rotation, and accelerated movement other than some parts of the target or target.