Sentence examples for movement and adapting from inspiring English sources

Impact on Industry: Safety and health leaders may achieve sustainable improvements in worker safety and health by harnessing the momentum of the green movement and adapting successful intervention approaches from the environmental sustainability domain.

The kinematic data is used to assess the movement and adapt the parameters linked to the feedback presentation and the physical environment that determines the type of task.

As an apprentice with a dance company I watched and analyzed every dancer in the company, trying on different styles of movement, adopting and adapting as I went.

In the early 1990's, animators realized that it could be used to replicate human movements and adapted it to computer games.

The absence of visual feedback still allows congenitally blind subjects to make straight movements and adapt to novel dynamic force fields [21].

In this case, subjects were able to straighten out the movements and adapt to the perturbing effects of the novel field, however they did not compensate for the change in direction produced by the original impulse to the force field and therefore did not reach towards the original targets.

Players on the floor are spaced 15-20 feet apart forming points on an interconnected set of triangles that can constantly move and adapt to the movements of the defense.

Proprioceptive feedback influences movement accuracy, timing of the onset of motor commands, and adapting to movement situations that require the use of non-preferred coordination patterns [ 35].

Third, we showed that the EPS could be used as a calibration signal for learning and adapting eye movements because it occurred immediately after the saccade and was maintained for a long period of time.

In these keyboard concertos Bach recycled and adapted movements from existing pieces, including violin concertos and vocal works.

Previously characterized JO neurons projecting to this zone are less sensitive to smaller movements of the antennae and adapt slowly to mechanical stimuli (Kamikouchi et al., 2009; Yorozu et al., 2009; Matsuo et al., 2014).