Sentence examples for reflected movement from inspiring English sources

Einstein's handwriting reflected movement with clear rhythm, even flow, and soft curves—Harald's task was to develop a font that preserved that feel.

However the angles that reflected movement in the transverse (HR and TTR) and frontal planes (HLB and NLB) were less reproducible than the angles reflecting movement in the sagittal plane (refer to Table  4).

The Asian/New Zealand type plasmid dominated, while the newly emerging African/Nimes type, which was absent in Nanjing isolates of 2006, and were epidemic in the United Kingdom (UK) and West Africa [ 74], may have reflected movement of N. gonorrhoeae across continents.

This variation in skylark numbers suggests a temporal shift in abundance, probably reflecting movement between crops with optimal sward height.

Terms of trade effects these gains reflect movement in terms of trade due to changes in regional export prices and regional import prices.

The results supported the hypothesis that increased severity of AMs reflect movement difficulties with children in the DCD and DCD/ADHD groups displaying significantly more AMs than children in the ADHD and control groups (p < .001).001

I think this also reflects movement in art practise itself: participation, events, live art and performance being the institution now.

Thus, the distance covered and the velocity of the magnet pill reflects movement of the intestine as well as antegrade and retrograde intraluminal movement.

It was found that set-related activity reflects movement parameters, such as the direction and amplitude of arm movements (Fu et al., 1995; Kurata, 1993; Messier and Kalaska, 2000; O'Leary and Hatsopoulos, 2006).

Notably, clade 2.2 comprises isolates from more widespread geographic areas (3 continents), which is likely to reflect movement of the virus through long-distance spread as a result of poultry trade or wild bird migration (2, 3, 6, 7 ).

Accelerometers located on the poll also showed cpm during sedentary behaviour to be greater than acceleration counts recorded at other locations which was thought to reflect movement of the head.