Sentence examples for qualitative movement from inspiring English sources

Instrumental movement analysis can provide more specific information about qualitative movement components and strategies, but this requires special equipment and training and is most applicable in research setting.

In these conditions standard 2D video techniques would only allow qualitative movement descriptions coupled with timing data and this would greatly limit the possible interpretive power.

For more information about qualitative theories of movement, with references to other approaches, see Galton 1997.

This added directionality (Bezemer & Mavers 2011) and depth to the emotional and qualitative descriptions of movement from layer one, as opposed to other methods of transcription (e.g. Heath et al., 2010a, b) which lets the reader retain more agency by letting them design a course of their own in reading the transcripts.

Usually, with the emphasis on task accomplishment, little attention is given to qualitative aspects of movement and it is hard to distinguish between "primary recovery" and "secondary compensatory strategies" at the level of the basic motor patterns employed.

In research and clinical domains, an effort is done to objectify or quantify the qualitative aspects of a movement (pattern of movement) in predicting neurological problems.

Although further work is required, maternal qualitative assessment of fetal movement appears to be included in routine care and requires no maternal training and thus offers a promising alternative to quantitative assessment.

This method is based on an age-specific qualitative assessment of general movements (GMs, 0 8 weeks of age), fidgety movements (FMs) and the concurrent motor repertoire (9 20 weeks of age).

Knowledge about the qualitative development of hand movements in young children is scarce.

Prechtl's method on the qualitative assessment of general movements (GMs) is a powerful tool for early and specific prediction of cerebral palsy.

Prechtl's method on the qualitative assessment of general movements (GMs) has been shown to be a good predictor of neurological outcome.