Sentence examples for sequencing of movement from inspiring English sources
Moments in "Rolling the Hillock," danced to guitar music by Albéniz, suggested Ms. Mills's gift for quietly inventive sequencing of movement, body configurations and juxtapositions of individuals and groups.
It enables the sequencing of movement primitives in accordance to the current situation and user behavior.
Third, the behaviors often had a jerky, contradictory, or disoriented quality, which disturbed the infant's sequencing of movement or gesture in seeking their caregiver, and as such, despite their differences, suggested some disturbance of the expression of the attachment system in its capacity to smoothly coordinate behavior and attention.
"One of the things it does is something in the brain that relates to sequencing of movements.
They include problems with sequencing of movements (i.e., performance of several movements one by one in turn), and coordination of movements (i.e., performance of several movements simultaneously in time).
Morris teases them with long sequences of movement, invented on the spot and structured on fiendishly varied counts.
Guerin's strategy is to put the four men through a sequence of movement tasks and observe the ways they navigate them.
On the preschool and elementary school levels, arts educators say that reading and math readiness is aided by the rhymes and rhythms of songs, as well as by the patterns and sequences of movement.
All these factors can make a positive contribution to the balletic image, and they give coherence to the sequence of movement as they merge into its continuous momentum.
Certain sections were like revisiting favorite scenes from a movie, with dancers flashing body parts without provocation or repositioning their bodies in thorny sequences of movement accumulation.
And while the movement — a fairly conventional blend of modern dance with some ballet influences — is not especially remarkable, Mr. Koike has a truly choreographic skill at composing a stage picture, using techniques of fugue and canon to layer sequences of movement and provide an overarching logic to scenes of near, but not quite, chaos.
