"release movement" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe any situation where a group is undergoing a change of status that removes certain restrictions or limitations. For example, "The release movement for prisoners of war began after the peace treaty was signed".
Way beyond occasional step-for-note fidelity, its gestures and groupings sometimes release movement into the air to match or underscore Satie's chords.
Matrix metalloproteinase activity, which is important for the release, movement and migration of monocytes, was also amongst the top affected pathways.
At this moment static torque (T) equals dynamic torque and acceleration is maximal: (2) I · Θ max ′ ′ = T. MTS characteristics were measured at the very beginning of the quick release movement (i.e., before any reflex activation; e.g., unloading reflex [ 20]).
Repeat the press and release movement.
Again, do the press and release movement in this new position.
Do the press and release movement as before in this new position, moving up and then down the scalp as before.
Quick release movements from the neutral position were achieved by sudden releasing of the moving parts of the device while the subjects were instructed to maintain submaximal plantar flexion torques of around 20% 40%, 60%, or 80% of TMVC.
It also works together with the InMotion ARM robot to provide assist-as-needed support for functional reach-grasp-release movement.
The Gossip recently released "Movement" (Kill Rock Stars), a not-quite-satisfying CD of bare-bones blues-punk, which shows of Beth Ditto's appealing, shivery wail.
Working mostly outside the auspices of Hollywood, they're finding new ways to circumvent traditional channels (like using Ms. DuVernay's distribution company, Affrm, or African American Film Festival Releasing Movement, which will release "Middle of Nowhere" later this year in concert with Participant Media).
"The conversation within the black film community is about this new energy that was jump-started by the indie movement," said Ms. DuVernay, who in 2011 started the African-American Film Festival Releasing Movement to issue black-made films that were being overlooked by commercial distributors.
