Sentence examples for organised movement from inspiring English sources

The vaguely defined charge has been used to prosecute many members of a loosely organised movement that's been pushing for greater public participation in Chinese political issues.

These invasions can be colourful: one group, made up entirely of women, likes to arm itself with pitchforks before descending on farms.As might be expected of a loosely organised movement in a big country, the MST appears in lots of different guises, depending on the place.

The Tea Party is a loosely organised movement of anti-tax conservative activists, and the word "patriot" in US politics has largely come to signify a conservative stance.

However, there was no concerted effort to form an organised movement and Churchill had no intention of leading one.

As an organised movement, atheism is never non-committal in this way.

Indeed, there has never been any sort of organised movement of people who take their cats into the outdoors.

In quadrant C, there are different types of antagonist organised movements that use public space as a place to conflict with power, in forms that consider the control of specific spaces as a decisive action in practical and symbolic terms.

Team sport athletes are required to dynamically re-organise movement system components relative to an opponent's movements with respect to the ball position, direction and speed [19].

Unilever, for instance, has used a computer program based on swarm intelligence to organise movements between storage tanks, mixers and packing lines in one of its factories.

One function of the cerebellum is to represent the passage of time (POT) over a range of tens to hundreds of milliseconds, a function essential for organising movements of different body parts into a coordinated action (Ivry & Spencer, 2004).

We propose three contributing factors to these biases: (1) a layer strategy minimises vertical, high-energy movements; (2) rats prefer to delay climbing as long as possible, potentially a manifestation of temporal discounting of effort; and (3) because the neural encoding of height is coarse and low in information, organising movements around the horizontal plane is computationally less costly.