Sentence examples for paradoxical movements from inspiring English sources

The place is luminous, filled with the wonderfully paradoxical movements of people hurrying toward their leisure.

Clinical presentation includes marked respiratory distress, decreased breath sounds on the affected side, auscultation of bowel sounds in the chest, palpable abdominal contents upon insertion of a chest tube, paradoxical movements of the abdomen with breathing and abdomen being less full on palpation.

Previous research indicates trunk muscle strength, trunk coordination and trunk range of movement determine: a) trunk position which impacts on force application on the hand rims, b) trunk stability which decreases paradoxical movements, making arm movements and force application more effective and c) trunk movement which determines the range of the push rim that can be used in each push stroke.

However, during LV pacing, the LV lateral wall is activated prior to the septum and RV lateral wall, preventing the septum from paradoxical movements and resulting in superior hemodynamic performance when compared to RV pacing [ 19].

In the first stanza, the poet's camera pans over the sky, relishing the paradoxical movement of the storm-clouds "halting higher" (a distant but audible rhyme with "fire"), massing their forces only to be penned in.

He was tachypneic with obvious paradoxical movement of the right side of his chest wall with retraction upon inspiration bilaterally.

Classic ligament balance rules underestimate sagittal laxity, which needs checking to prevent paradoxical movement accelerating polymer delamination.

A diaphragm dysfunction was diagnosed by ultrasound if an excursion <10 mm or a paradoxical movement was observed.

No paradoxical movement of femoral component was shown until 70° flexion, afterward the femoral component rolled back with flexion.

Increased pressure may lead to paradoxical movement of the septum wall [41] and give rise to a "D-shape" left ventricle in the short-axis view.

Heidegger describes the paradoxical movement at rest in a great work of art as "the constantly self-exceeding composure of the work's movement" (PLT 50/GA5 36).