Sentence examples for movement interpretation from inspiring English sources

HACKMAN -- We used to get graded on a scale of 1 to 10 for movement, interpretation, gestures HOFFMAN -- Attitude.

One thing she found very funny was when a critic attempted to impose a women's movement interpretation on her books: 'Women's Lib - me!' she'd say.

Now don't get me wrong, I love that the new scoring system rewards quality skating: finally edges, footwork, speed, difficulty of movement, interpretation are properly rewarded through a quantative formula, not just the whim of a judge awarding a 5.9 because the skater looked dramatic.

25 Modelling different diagnosis options reveals that better bedside diagnosis (with device-based eye movement interpretation using video-oculography (VOG) equipment 28) could produce cost-effective quality improvements (

In the United States, at least, dance theater often amounts to mawkish dancing to the choreographer's own low-grade romantic poetry, clichéd movement interpretations of blundering political rants, or performance art studded with feeble moments of affectless gesture.

The Taliban – which have issued no public warning against the Khans – justified their attempt to kill Malala because she had campaigned for "secular" rule, rather than the form of government based on the movement's interpretation of Islamic law.

Companies like Moves differentiate themselves based on their own unique movement data interpretation algorithms, which turn info gathered from sensors built into devices like accelerometers into user-friendly stats like steps taken, calories burned and more.

The events of July 1917 did not bring about the Red Revolution in January 1918 on their own, but together with political development based on the labor movement's interpretation of the ideas of Fennomania and socialism since the 1880s, these events were decisive for the goals of a Finnish revolution.

These conditions were necessary to avoid ambiguity in movement type interpretation and to confidently assess the home-range of origin for each individual.

An important point in this connection is that of the effects of eye movements on interpretation of the directions of lines because, when the eye moves to positions different from the primary straight-ahead position, the images of vertical lines will not necessarily fall on its vertical meridian.

By this he meant the museum's power to confer aesthetic value on particular artists, movements and interpretations, and the conversion of that value, in turn, into prestige, fame and other worldly forms of currency.