Sentence examples for movement through which from inspiring English sources
Our study reveals a "back to Danwei house" movement through which local households negotiate the growing commuting burden with the pursuit of quality of life.
Another is the Transition movement, through which people in communities support each other to develop practical, local initiatives for life beyond oil.
He was heavily involved in the Polish solidarity movement, through which he met his wife Danuta, with whom he had two children.
Another is the Transition movement, through which people in communities support each other to develop practical, local initiatives for life beyond oil.
He added: "Everything I do is related to building a nationalist movement through which peaceful persuasion and through the ballot box can place us in a position whereby those 14 words can be carried out".
In some crustacean statocysts (for example, in the lobster, Homarus), special statoreceptors are found that signal the same bodily position differently, depending on the direction of movement through which it was reached (hysteresis effect).
The exaggerated eye, eyebrow, cheek, mouth, and chin movements through which the Indian dancer expresses a broad gamut of emotions are nowhere to be seen.
For the video she worked with choreographer Erna Ómarsdóttir on expressive, dance-like movements, through which she palpably exorcised her pain, resonating with viewers and listeners, but also making the growth, reincarnation, and rebirth of her character a necessary and natural outcome of the process.
The Nosaj Thing remix's elegance drove us to see what we could do with a simple set of lines, with the belief that it would be their animated curves and movements through which the viewer would become sensitive to a different dimension of the music.
She's also founder of The Self-Love Movement™ through which she's giving her 13th bookHow Do I Love Me? Let Me Count the Ways away for free.
Movement perception, process through which humans and other animals orient themselves to their own or others' physical movements.
