Sentence examples for stroke orientations from inspiring English sources

The sketches are processed by a reconstruction algorithm that uses the angular distribution of the strokes and their connectivity to determine an orthogonal 3D axis system whose projection correlates with the observed stroke orientations.

Masticatory muscle origins and insertions differed in later sloths, but the labiolingual masticatory stroke orientation was retained.

The upper and the lower stroke had the same randomized orientation and a vertical distance of seven dots between them.

The middle stroke had always the opposite orientation and was aligned with either the upper or the lower one, thereby forming an arrowhead of the desired orientation.

When playing against a good baseline player, varying your spin from topspin to backspin keeps them guessing, as they will have to slightly adapt their stroke and their racquet head orientation to control these different spins.

In some regions, people with low vision (in addition to other conditions such as a stroke) can apply for extra training with orientation and mobility instructors employed by Guide Dogs NSW (http://visionloss.org.au/techniques-for-neurological-vision-impairment/).

Her admission NIH stroke scale score was 7, with problems in orientation, not following commands, not answering questions appropriately, left gaze preference, reduced blink on stimulus from the right and possible right-sided neglect.

The ability of persons with stroke to communicate is influenced by their spatial orientation, their hearing and vision, and their level of communication impairment.

Vestibular disease affects the cat's sense of balance and orientation in a manner similar to signs of stroke.

The contraction data obtained was explained by two Gaussian photon distributions of on-average orientations that represented the mean maxima pre- and post-power stroke conformations.

But even that broad stroke doesn't get to the heart of the matter, which is this: Sexual orientation, identity and practice are not religious matters — at least not in any of the religions I know about.