Moving in sentence

3612 examples of Moving in a sentence

Moving up to the second rung, we filter in specific information and details from our experience.

The point is that it's the stimulus at the back of your eye that has these optic blurs in them, and that's what tells your brain that you're moving.

When you move forward, your eyes fixate like cameras, like snapshot cameras, it fixates, it fixates, little (Snapshot sound) camera shots, and each time it fixates when you're moving forward, you get all this flowing outwards.

So when you take a fixation, you end up with this weird optic blur stuff, and it tells you the direction you're moving.

It means that your brain thinks, when it's looking at the first image, that you're actually on your way, moving towards the center.

If you're moving just at one meter per second, which is fairly slow, then in a tenth of second, you've moved 10 centimeters.

So, the question, really, we have to ask is: how do those two vertical lines in that first stimulus, how do they change in the next moment were I moving towards the center, that all those optical lines are suggesting that I'm moving.

Because I've added blur to these optic flow lines, your brain says, "They're probably already moving, that's why they're blurry."

They shouldn't be moving that much.

Here are the cues of motion, the kinds of cues that you get on your retina when things are moving.

Raise your hand if things are moving when they shouldn't be.

But what you have now are the cues that, from your brain's point of view, you have the stimulus on your eyes, like, "Oh, these things are moving."

It's not always a matter of the world moving by too quickly for our eyes to process.

Early this century, scientists studying the outer reaches of the universe confirmed that not only is everything moving apart from everything else, as you would expect in a universe that began in hot, dense big bang, but that the universe's expansion also seems to be accelerating.

But, because the Earth spins, the moving air curves to the right in the Northern Hemisphere because of the coriolis effect.

For the final touch, the artist uses a chop, or a stamp, and signs their work, and can hold it up to say, "The fish was exactly this big!" Fifty years ago in the old Soviet Union, a team of engineers was secretly moving a large object through a desolate countryside.

It's made of calcium carbonate, so you can see its tentacles there, moving in the ocean currents.

It's very turbulently mixed, because it's moving over those great big undersea mountains, and this allows CO2 and heat to exchange with the atmosphere in and out.

Imagine a world in which you see numbers and letters as colored even though they're printed in black, in which music or voices trigger a swirl of moving, colored shapes, in which words and names fill your mouth with unusual flavors.

In the 1920s, astronomers studying the nebuli wanted to figure out how they were moving.

Based on the Doppler Effect, they expected to see blue shift for objects moving toward us, and red shift for ones moving away.

Everything was moving away from us, fast.

So, an object will continue moving or staying at the same place unless something changes it.

Let's say she's falling from a 32 story building, about 300 feet, and you are 6 feet tall, maybe 10 feet on your tippy-toes, with your arms above your head holding a door, in hopes of distributing the pressure across a larger surface area, but all you're doing is essentially moving the ground up by 10 feet.

But, even if we could all just float around a few feet above the ground and only moving at a snail's pace, I'm telling you, it's still a cool ability that I'd want, wouldn't you?

However, none of these options can make an object as large as a person appear invisible for all angles and distances while its moving.

But you are actually moving sideways really fast.

The Earth is going to pull you up, but you're moving sideways still.

Now you're on the other side of the Earth, moving upward, and the Earth's pulling you sideways.

So you're going to fall sideways, but you're going to be moving up and so you'll miss.

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