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Movement in sentence

3281 examples of Movement in a sentence

I think it gives an understanding of how we're picking out movement from what Dan's doing, but I think it will also show you, if you look at that movement, that when Dan makes music, his motions are very purposeful, very precise, very disciplined and they're also very beautiful.
And these weight changes allow it to rise or fall, and that simple movement of the balloon is its steering mechanism.
It can create unbelievable worlds, unbelievable movement, things that are jarring to the audience.
Because folks, for every great movement around the world, there's a moment where you can look back and say, "That's when things really started to change."
And I'm here to say that for the movement to end gun violence in America, that moment is here.
We're seeing real movement to repeal some of the most evil, ugly gun lobby legislation passed over the last dark decade.
She's part of a growing movement.
We needed a sustainable movement, not one that is susceptible to the fluctuating moods of a politician or the hint of an economic downturn.
And we form part of a global movement demanding decriminalization and self-determination.
The universal symbol of our movement is the red umbrella.
The ice fields are alive with movement and sound in a way that I never expected.
And essentially what's happening is, with the movement of his head, we are matching different portraits around the world from museums.
So, first: camera movement is tricky in VR.
Think of it like the local food movement, but for architecture.
Such cryptic dialogue and circular reasoning are key features of the Theatre of the Absurd, a movement which emerged after the Second World War and found artists struggling to find meaning in devastation.
The consensus amongst economists is that free trade, the movement of capital, the movement of people across borders benefit everyone on aggregate.
We need to encourage, even on a local and national level, more movement, more participation, more interaction with people who we don't know and whose views we might not necessarily agree with.
And it turns out that the greatest predictor of a movement's decision to adopt nonviolence or violence is not whether that group is more left-wing or right-wing, not whether the group is more or less influenced by religious beliefs, not whether it's up against a democracy or a dictatorship, and not even the levels of repression that that group is facing.
The greatest predictor of a movement's decision to adopt nonviolence is its ideology regarding the role of women in public life.
When a movement includes in its discourse language around gender equality, it increases dramatically the chances it will adopt nonviolence, and thus, the likelihood it will succeed.
The stories we tell about a movement like the First Intifada or the United States Civil Rights era matter deeply and have a critical influence in the choices Palestinians, Americans and people around the world will make next time they encounter an injustice and develop the courage to confront it.
And as we saw earlier, one of the most critical variables in determining whether a movement will be successful or not is a movement's ideology regarding the role of women in public life.
My revised dream led me to the work I do today: training immigrants to run for public office and leading a movement for inclusive democracy.
Anyway, balance: constant movement to find an approach to stillness.
The physics of movement doesn't really give a crap about your gender.
They can measure the types of information that we want, things such as: bodily movement, bodily temperature, electrical rhythms of the body and so forth.
It turns out that we're biologically hardwired to project intent and life onto any movement in our physical space that seems autonomous to us.
A huge amount of hope was generated by that enormous movement that was going on in the region.
And by a strange paradox, the more robotized our traffic grid will be, the more organic and alive its movement will feel.
[Remain Incomplete] Recently I was in Paris, and a friend of mine took me to Nuit Debout, which stands for "up all night," the self-organized protest movement that had formed in response to the proposed labor laws in France.
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