Sentence examples for standardize movement from inspiring English sources
Although a metronome was used to standardize movement velocity and guide the participants throughout the different movement phases, we also computed movement speed and found no significant difference in the duration of FRP phases between conditions.
This allowed us to standardize movements of sharks independent of their tagging location.
The purpose of this study was to examine the inter-tester reliability of 2 trained physical therapists to classify patients with LBP by using the standardized Movement System Impairment (MSI) classification system.
An auditory cue served to standardize the movement duration throughout the different movement phases.
An auditory cue served to standardize the movement phase duration and then to control trunk velocity.
Because of the unavailablity of equipment for standardizing eye movement velocity, in the present study the eye movement tests were performed differently to Tjell et al. [ 16].
Because in the present study, the STS movement was used only in order to perturb trunk orientation, we have standardized STS movement by asking to the subject to bend the trunk to an angle of 45°.
There is evidence that screening may identify athletes at future risk of ACL rupture through assessment of neuromuscular activation in the lower limb [ 111] and core and trunk control [ 45], and standardized functional movement testing [ 112].
To standardize upper body movement between participants and conditions, participants were asked to lace fingers and maintain their hands over the abdomen during all trials.
Because body weight fluctuates depending on the time of day, when you last ate or when you last had a bowel movement, standardize the process by weighing yourself at the same time each day.
In conclusion, our results indicate that unit-specific calibration factors, estimated on the basis of acceleration responses in a mechanical setup producing standardized sinusoidal movements, should be considered as rather ineffectual when applied to data collected during free living conditions in children/adolescents.
