Sentence examples for movement figure from inspiring English sources

Reflux episodes are detected as impedance changes progressing distally to proximally indicating an oral bolus movement (Figure 7).

Her stencil of a witch conjuring her brew employs a wonderfully expressive sinuous curve associated with the new art movement (Figure 3b), which also relates well to the idiosyncratic use of turning-lathe methods in her turned-wooden figurines.

Stein is a movement figure with movement aesthetics: she sleeps on the couches of supporters and makes personal calls for small donations; she represented, as Sanders did, a certain political innocence.

But this time, the allegations are more detailed and come from another significant movement figure: Jennifer Gratz, the named plaintiff in a landmark 2003 Supreme Court case that struck down a race-based admissions policy at the University of Michigan.

Lansman is a hell of a talker, and we tumble through his views of Blair ("To all intents and purposes, a Tory… it was a very, very bleak period"), Brown ("A real Labour movement figure") and Ed Miliband ("I was optimistic about Ed. He opened up debate").

Piezo actuation is an effective approach that converts electrical power to mechanical movement (Figure 5).

Among labour movement figures and politicians, Ben Tillett, AJ Cook and Hugh Scanlon are striking absences, no pun intended.

The Encyclopedia, based on the extensive historical research originally conducted for The Papers,has over 280 articles on civil rights movement figures, events, and organizations.

The Encyclopedia, based on the extensive historical research originally conducted for The Papers, has over 280 articles on civil rights movement figures, events, and organizations.

It was important to Kennedy that he not be perceived as dancing to a tune played by King and other movement figures.

In Mr. Fernández's three-movement "Trio" (2002), eerily sober themes jostled for the spotlight with sprightly, dancelike ones, and in the first movement, figures with a tinge of 1930's cabaret morphed into angular, scorching gestures.