Sentence examples for movement variation from inspiring English sources

It includes the evaluation of movement variation (i.e. movement repertoire size), a parameter reflecting the integrity of cortical connectivity.

Thanks to the alternated excitation by the DE-FLIDAR, the FER is immune to natural conditions in field, such as light-induced variable ChlF and leaf movement (variation of the angle of excitation).

Although many factors impact patterns of animal movement, variation in the spatiotemporal distribution of food resources plays a critical role [11], [12], [13], [14].

In this study, movement variation when lifting was found to occur in the ULx and mid thoracic spine, rather than the LLx spine.

The concertmaster, Krista Bennion Feeney, offered a graceful solo contribution to the charming second movement variations.

The fourth movement, "Variations," added Mr. Schick's mercurial elegance on percussion; a computer snatched up the ensemble's sounds and swirled them around the room.

Klein's fast outer movements are full of vibrant rhythms and wild touches that give the piece an almost defiant sound, yet its central slow movement — variations on a plaintive Moravian folk tune — is gritty and brooding, with glancing references to themes from Verdi's Requiem and Mahler's "Kindertotenlieder".

The second-movement variations were thoughtfully characterized and rich in contrast, and the two Allegro movements were rich-toned and vigorous.

On the other hand, the identity of a person in face recognition was not influenced by eye-movement variations as much as by hemodynamic changes.

These actions include manipulation of the center of gravity movements, variations in the base of support, and adaptation training with reactive and proactive actions to self-induced perturbations, with the purpose of increasing the sway envelope and thereby expanding the limits of stability, with the ultimate goal of reducing the risk of falling.

However, environmental changes or human or livestock population movements can cause variations in intensity of transmission, or even changes in geographical settings.