Sentence examples for test of gross from inspiring English sources
Justice Breyer called the 25-year sentence for the golf club thief, Gary A. Ewing, "virtually unique in its harshness for his offense of conviction" and said that this was the "rare" case that satisfied the court's test of gross disproportionality.
The fly is a test of gross stereopsis (3000 seconds of arc).
The NSMDA is a criterion-referenced test of gross and fine motor performance, neurological status, posture, balance and response to sensory input longitudinally.
The Bayley III involves interaction between the infant and the examiner in a standardised series of play tasks, and takes 45 60 min to administer at 12 months CA. The NSMDA is a discriminative and predictive, criterion-referenced test of gross and fine motor development [ 65, 169].
Each FMS was assessed in conjunction with the behavioral components from three established instruments: Test of Gross Motor Development [ 41], Test of Gross Motor Development 2 [ 42] and the Victorian Fundamental Motor Skills manual [ 43].
For the past few weeks, I have participated in a beta test of Grosser's new Demetricator, which is being released to the general public today.
However, in tests of gross and fine motor skill, current, but not pre-natal, mercury was associated with increased action tremor amplitude at 4 6 years of age (Després et al. 2005).
Participants will also be asked to complete a test of maximal gross grip strength using a Jamar dynamometer (Sammons Preston, Chicago, IL) and pinch grip strength using a B&L pinch gauge (B&L Engineering, Tustin, CA).
During the test period, signs of gross toxicity, behavioral changes, body weight, rectal temperature, food consumption, ophthalmoscopy, electrocardiography, urinalysis, blood biochemistry, coagulation, hematology, organ weights and histopathology were examined.
14, 55 In younger patients with AS, those with UBE3A mutations scored higher in tests of cognition, gross motor and fine motor skills, and receptive language than deletion patients.
The 'time to right' (TTR) test is a measure of gross motor function (Butchbach et al, 2007b).
