Sentence examples for movements need not from inspiring English sources
In the proposed method, the executed movements need not depend on a certain motor primitive.
By utilizing direct contact online, activists control their own narrative and cleanse their message of misleading media framing, proving that 21st-century civil-rights movements need not rely heavily on traditional methods of communication with the public.
Given the original purpose of CTS, it is perhaps unsurprising that such movements need not be reported, but they may represent a substantial epidemiological risk.
They say the movement needs not just a new format but a new focus.
We have very different perspectives on leadership and the kind of leadership that our conservative movement needs not just to get elected but to get the country right.
Smelser suggests as an alternative a value-added theory, which postulates that while a number of determinants are necessary for the occurrence of a social movement, they need not occur in any particular order.
What matters for Conroy for dance appreciation, then, is the ability to appreciate the aesthetic properties, which are (presumably) what mark intentional physical activities as dance rather than as some other sort of movement that need not be appreciated in aesthetic ways particular to dance.
"Freedom of movement need not result in an apocalyptic exodus of migrants from low-income to high-income countries".
Sensitive American intelligence and investigative information on the bin Laden network and the protection and support it has received from Afghanistan's ruling Taliban movement need not be made public.
Tharp revolutionized dance with her insistence that classical ballet and modern movement need not be antagonists, and over a 40-year career, she's explored that breakthrough idea in a dizzying catalogue of greatest hits.
It was also suggested that hand velocity during any particular movement need not be explicitly coded but may be automatically derived from the coupling between speed and curvature, as expressed by the two-thirds power law (Lacquaniti et al. 1983).
