Sentence examples for standing motion from inspiring English sources
Perching may induce motion through supported mobility in the perching stool, whereas standing motion may be due to postural discomfort.
We deploy a decision tree-based landmark identification method to detect and distinguish these landmarks from normal walking and standing motion states.
Reverse the "standing up" motion to return the weight to the floor.
This study considers axial arterial shortening and elongation due to motion of the lower extremity during gait, ascending stairs, and sitting-to-standing motion.
The device is based on ambulatory accelerometry and enables objective determination of activity in different postures (lying, sitting and standing) and motions (walking and general movement) during everyday functions.
Interestingly, our original detailed VAS scoring system for LBP in motion, standing and sitting successfully detected a significant difference in postoperative LBP in motion between the high-NGF group and the low-NGF group.
The man made the same gridlike swaying motion standing.
The solo builds slowly and satisfyingly from a simple beginning -- a twisting upper torso rooted in place -- to circumscribed but full motion standing and reclining and back to the simple image of the dance's first moments.
Last year, at the annual meeting of the National Trust, which oversees many of Britain's grandest estates, Worsley participated in an Oxford Union-style debate, standing against the motion " 'Bringing houses to life' is another way of saying 'Dumbing them down.' " She wore a cherry-red sweater with a large rosette on the left shoulder.
Mr. Bowles is shown gesturing with a hand in slow motion, standing next to a laughing President Bill Clinton, and, after his picture flip-flops, staring at the camera next to a bold-face caption that says, "Erskine Bowles: Anything to get elected".
Since the torso is almost fixed in our assumed tasks, we concentrate on tasks where the robot keeps standing and the motion is regarded as quasi-static.
