Sentence examples for movement pace from inspiring English sources

On Thursday, D'Antoni again preached the need for ball movement, pace and rhythm, without naming the primary culprit.

Always, however, he emphasized the basics of Total Football: technical skills (which he believed had to be taught at an early age), movement, pace, and flexibility.

This season, however, following the purchase of Shane Long from Reading, whose clever movement, pace and assured finishing brought him 23 goals for Reading in the Championship last season, the 4-4-2 Hodgson leatnthet the knee of Allen Wade will probably be his default strategy with Odemwingie, once fit, benefiting from the Irishman's industry.

Ten subjects performed right hand movement and left hand movement in separate sessions, with 7 14-second blocks of movement paced by auditory tones interspersed with 14-second blocks of no motion.

In the current study, we defined "performance" as "the correct movement made in time with the frequency of the cues," and manipulated movement pacing parametrically with visual pacing cues.

In Balinese dancing, body movements, paces, and directions are dependent on drum strokes and signals from a wood block (keprak) and cymbals (cengceng).

Hahn-Bin's jerky, aggressive movements — pacing the stage, making dramatic swipes in the air with his bow — heightened the tension between soloist and orchestra that is fundamental to the concerto form.

Using functional MRI methods, we investigated brain networks for performing rhythmic movements paced by auditory cues.

Thus, the current results do not provide explicit support for brain substrates of motor equivalence, at least for simple repetitive movements paced by auditory cues.

In the polyrhythmically conditions, mean IRIs were 498.5±36.6 ms for the 2 Hz movements paced by 3 Hz beeps and 330.7±28.5 ms for the 3 Hz movement, 2 Hz beeps, indicating a high degree of compliance (and performance success) in producing hemiola synchronization patterns.

While our data have some similarity to those of Kelso et al. [62] and Rijntjes et al. [63], we found a specific unilateral network that distinguished repetitive movements paced asynchronously or synchronously, and this network had a laterality opposite from that expected by simple motor performance.