Sentence examples for well-defined movement from inspiring English sources

Earth Day 1990 kept its message simple, because its organizers "sought to 'enlist' people in a well-defined movement, not to enable them to work out their own vision of how they might make a difference".

With a short growing season and a limited range of elevations at which livestock can graze, pastoralists practised well-defined movement, tracking the changing seasonal and spatial variability of resource quality and quantity and seeking to overcome unpredictable events such as drought, snow disasters and predation (Schaller 1998; Hagalia 2004).

Environmental and occupational exposure to high concentrations of Mn causes manganism, a well-defined movement disorder in humans, with symptoms resembling Parkinson's disease (PD).

Most sonatas of the late 17th and early 18th centuries consisted of a reasonably animated, thematically well-defined first movement, a more-subdued second movement, and a vibrant final movement.

Animals that could see made a well-defined "head-tracking" movement, following the moving vertical lines.

It is therefore necessary not to project one's specific political/social beliefs on one's activities but rather advocate the very simple premises of humanitarianism: the necessity for supranational authorities, independent enforcement of human rights, and the consolidation of humanitarianism from an eloquent confusion of great ideas into a strong and well defined movement.

In many cases, we learn to reproducibly execute a well-defined series of muscle movements to perform impressive feats, such as hitting a golf ball or playing the violin.

He said he had never seen a better natural talent than Quanitta: the well-defined musculature, the economy of movement, the extraordinary flash of speed.

The most distant outgroup taxon Mus has well-defined musculoskeletal modules related to movements of digits 1, 4, and 5 (turquoise, light green, and pink, respectively), but not digits 2 and 3.

They chose eight symphonies by the English late-baroque period composer William Boyce (1711-79), because his music has a familiar style but is not widely recognized, and it contains several well-defined transitions between relatively short movements.

The advantage of using body movement as a measure of emergence is that it is well-defined in children, and video recordings of body movement can be time-locked to the EEG recording for quantitative analysis.