Sentence examples for rhythmic hand from inspiring English sources

The pop music, in particular, seems to lay a heavy rhythmic hand on these naturally spry dancers.

In his own English poetry, however, Indian eyes and English subtlety came easily together:Above all, this: When a woman turns Black clouds of hair, with a rhythmic hand Weaving their silk in the possessive sun…English in India, he believed, had become a new language, with its own worth and its own pride.

In these circumstances, patterns of coordination in which the upward phase of rhythmic hand movements coincided with the beat of a metronome were more stable than those in which downward movements were made on the beat.

Rhythmic hand tapping could, at least theoretically, have a profound impact on speech production in aphasics.

Moreover, rhythmic hand tapping was not allowed as it may interfere with speech production, i.e. by engaging the sensorimotor system.

Moreover, rhythm-related interventions in aphasia therapy, such as rhythmic hand tapping, may increase the benefit from rhythm to a considerable extent.

The antsa is a choral style common across northern Madagascar characterized by large group performance of minor polyharmonies over a highly syncopated multi-rhythmic hand-clap or other percussive accompaniment.

For the predominance of the night he played a rhythmic left hand and a dancing right, but his sound is glass-like, translucent.

Simultaneously, the subjects performed rhythmic isometric hand gripping exercise at 50% of maximal voluntary contraction for 5 seconds every 10-second period until exhaustion.

It may therefore be noteworthy that melodic intonation therapy includes, among other additional elements, rhythmic left-hand tapping (Albert et al., 1973; Helm-Estabrooks et al., 1989).

Only two case reports on melodic intonation therapy made use of a control condition, with one study controlling for intoning in an experienced singer (Wilson et al., 2006) and another study controlling for singing but not for rhythmic left-hand tapping in two subjects (Schlaug et al., 2008).