Sentence examples for movement pressure from inspiring English sources
The administration deserves credit for responding to movement pressure and standing up against this unseemly practice — and with any luck, the president will succeed.
The following measures were assessed before and after each TENS treatment: pain and fatigue at rest and in movement; pressure pain thresholds, 6-m walk test, range of motion; 5-time sit-to-stand test, and single-leg stance.
The fractures might have probably developed from transpressive forces during tectonic movement, pressure relief due to erosion of overburden rock, shrinking during cooling of the rock mass and the compression and tensional forces caused by regional tectonic stresses.
Accountability, engagement, movement pressure.
Whoever is president -- whether it is Obama, the economic progressive; Obama the Wall Street sycophant; or McCain, the Bush clone -- that transpartisan movement pressure will be the deciding factor between "change" and "more of the same".
Whether the brokered negotiations were prompted by the consistent outcry of the #BringBackOurGirls movement, pressure from the international community or legitimate concern by Nigeria's government is irrelevant to this writer.
Yet now there's a grass-roots movement pressuring companies to keep these "conflict minerals" out of high-tech supply chains.
Coates received the prestigious award at a time when America's systemic racism faces renewed scrutiny and the Black Lives Matter movement pressures the US government and its citizens to examine – and act against – widespread inequality.
That placed him at the forefront of America's policy response to the growing domestic movement pressuring South Africa's government to end more than half a century of white supremacist rule.
There's no doubt that the political climate created by Occupy LA and the national movement pressured these two financial giants to modify Gudiel's mortgage so she and her family could remain in their home.
"Breaking The Huddle: The Integration of College Football" (2008) -- chronicles how the civil rights movement pressured Southern universities to integrate their football teams, focusing on the University of Alabama team of legendary Crimson Tide head coach Paul Bear Bryantnt.
