Sentence examples for movements constituted from inspiring English sources

By late Friday there was little to indicate that the troop movements constituted a major redeployment.

It may be said that their hand movements constituted a form of problem solving or epistemic action (Kirsh & Maglio, 1994).

On one occasion he warned that many local anti-Communist movements constituted a "general attack not only on schools and colleges and libraries, on teachers and textbooks, but on all people who think and write in short, on the freedom of the mind".

In Jones, the Supreme Court held that attaching a G.P.S. device to a car to track its movements constitutes a search under the Fourth Amendment.

Taken together, the second and third movements constitute one of the most elegant and sophisticated symphonic interludes of the Germanic repertoire.

"We hold that the government's installation of a GPS device on a target's vehicle, and its use of that device to monitor the vehicle's movements, constitutes a 'search,' " Justice Antonin Scalia wrote for the majority.

Justice Antonin Scalia wrote the majority opinion that says that the police's action of putting the GPS device on Mr. Jones's car and using it to monitor the car's movements constitutes a search the same as entering his house without being invited and violates the Fourth Amendment's prohibition against unlawful searches and seizures as it is "tied to common-law trespass".

The fact that the movements constitute a high level of motor behaviour is shown by the activation of these neurons only when the animal is attempting to satisfy an appetite by using its upper limbs and hands; using the limbs for other purposes does not activate them.

Ideomotor movements constitute the prevailing expression of instinctive movement response in humans.

What is clear is that these two movements constituting the unique place of the human being interpenetrate one another through a discourse of loving, the eros of life and the agape of spirit.

All visible and/or tangible forms and movements constitute the Buddha's body and its movements, all sounds are his voice, and the mind's comprehension of this principle is the manifestation of the Dharma in mandalic form expressing the Buddha's state-of-mind.