Sentence examples for the complete movements from inspiring English sources

The complete movements form a convincing unity; masterful in harmonic organization and orchestration, they are expressive without being diffuse, a criticism often levelled against passages in Schubert's earlier works.

The experiences which del Valle gained as an observer led him to author the book "Roman Eagles Over Ethiopia" where he describes the events leading up to the Italian expedition and the complete movements of combat operations by the Italian Army under Generals De Bono, Badoglio, and Graziani.

These movements can be superimposed to describe the complete movement of the TBM.

In this research project, the complete movement of each hind leg in a vertical plane is assumed to be obtained by proper activation of seven muscles.

For the new model Gresso drew inspiration from complicated Swiss Skeleton watches, which allow to view the complete movement of the piece in all its perfection.

The "living" nature of the PMA-Br synthesized by the reported method was confirmed by doing a chain extension experiment, showing the complete movement of the macroiniatior GPC (Mn,GPC = 6.9 × 10, Đ = 1.05) trace toward high molecular weight fractions.

In order to achieve this posture alignment, one would have to capture the complete movement (6 DoF: 3 orientations and 3 translations) of the heads and hands of both trainer and trainee.

The results for the complete movement of flexion-extension are shown in Figure 9(c), with a whole flexion-extension angle of 69.98° (mean value of 72.67° in the radiological measurements).

Mozart and his wife visited Salzburg in the summer and autumn of 1783, when the completed movements were performed, with (as always intended) Constanze singing the solo soprano parts, at St. Peter's Abbey.

This involves the single complete movement of lifting one foot and putting it down on the spot.

You hear that in the opening of the 4th symphony's final, fourth movement – a chilling, dehumanised orchestral landscape in sound; in the emotional desolation of the 7th symphony's slow movement, a tribute to the recently dead Wagner; and throughout the three completed movements of the 9th.