Sentence examples for postural constraints from inspiring English sources
To examine postural constraints in children with moderate-to-severe cerebral palsy (CP) using a segmental approach.
A few examples are given of how better design can reduce or eliminate some of the postural constraints.
Results show that the factors of relative target size and orientation, and postural constraints on pointing behaviour all impact consistency across individuals in the target acquisition end-point when pointing without feedback.
To develop muscular responses adapted to the postural constraints, the internal model for action must be based on an appropriate body schema [37].
To conclude, because of the constant variation of postural constraints, the boundary of peripersonal space would vary accordingly and judging what is reachable would require combining visual information with representation of the body newly constructed moment by moment [23].
In agreement with this interpretation, when evaluating the boundary of the reachable space without postural constraints, i.e., using the torso and the arm instead of merely the arm, the overestimation significantly diminished [15], [19], but it nevertheless persisted.
On the other hand, flexor burst durations were probably not modulated by a load because flexor muscles operated in a shortened range due to the postural constraint imposed by the shell.
The only postural constraint was that the hand always was positioned in the sagittal plane at the height of the sternum, so as to restrict the experimental degrees of freedom to a manageable number.
These data were tested to ensure a breadth of representation of individuals (particularly older and disabled people) in terms of anthropometry, joint constraints, postural capabilities and task behaviours.
job history; lifelong and current occupational exposure to chemical, physical, and biological agents; postural, mechanical and organizational constraints; and stress at work.
From questionnaires: lifelong and current occupational exposure to chemical, physical, and biological agents; postural, mechanical and organizational constraints; stress at work.
