Sentence examples for movement concept from inspiring English sources

For a few years before and after the first world war, it became a kind of movement concept, sweeping across Europe like a craze or a plague.

With every scene, Vardimon lays out the image, the music and the movement concept, but rarely allows these elements to develop, or to acquire nuance.

To overcome this issue, a new movement concept, so called extraordinariness particle swarm optimizer (EPSO) is proposed in this paper.

In addition to accurately recording a working choreographer's movement concepts, it uniquely enables the faithful preservation of past works—a major concern in the dance world.

Early in each week, children will be introduced to a motor skill with movement concepts added as the week progresses.

The presentation provides insight into the back-to-nature movement, the concept of communing with nature and the symbolism placed on Colonial farmsteads.

Meanwhile, the movement's concept of food sovereignty, launched at the 1996 World Food Summit in Rome, has been picked up by organisations and institutions globally.

Now, tied in opinion polls with the Liberal Party candidate, Enrique Bolaños, he concedes that his movement's concept of socialism was a utopian goal and says he accepts free markets and democracy.

In the mid 1970's, thanks primarily to the feminist movement, the concept of sexism and the manner in which children are indoctrinated made many of us question the nature of play, and the toys which reinforce play.

In 1977, when she founded her Green Belt Movement, the concepts of environmental sustainability and eco-system protection were barely recognised around the world, let alone in rural Kenya.

I want it to show.'" In a paper for the Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, How extending your middle finger affects your perception of others: Learned movements influence concept accessibility, University of Michigan psychologists Jesse Chandler and Norbert Schwarz test the idea that extending the middle finger can make other people seem more hostile.