The robot application in PN allows a three-dimensional vision with magnification and instrument arms that are versatile with its EndoWrist ® technology, providing increased angle and maneuverability for tumour excision and repair of the renal defect.
The smaller, 5-mm instruments afforded greater visualization of the operative site and increased maneuverability, which resulted in reduced operative time.
Despite the increased maneuverability, however, cannons were still the slowest component of the army: a heavy English cannon required 23 horses to transport, while a culverin needed nine.
Despite the increased maneuverability, however, cannon were still much slower than the rest of the army: a heavy English cannon required 23 horses to transport, while a culverin, nine, yet, even with this many animals transporting them, they still moved at a walking pace.
Specifically, selection on fishes in lotic habitats can result in fusiform body shapes that reduce drag and enable prolonged swimming, whereas increased body depth in lentic waters facilitates faster burst speeds and increased maneuverability (Gosline 1971 Alexander 19677, Langerhans 2008).
Further aquatic adaptation results in the reduction in body density through an osteoporotic-like state of the skeleton (sensu [ 20, 34]) because a decrease in body density allows faster acceleration and increased maneuverability [ 30, 34].
Perhaps body elongation benefits more aquatic Triturus newts some other way, e.g. by increasing maneuverability or by providing more space for egg production [ 30]?
When anticipating turbulence, he drew down his supplies, drinking without replenishing, to increase maneuverability.
Pointier wings are favored in birds that must travel longer distances, and rounder wings, which increase maneuverability, are favored when distance is less of an issue as it is for the northwest migrators.
