Sentences with phrase «more obvious cues»

From the more obvious cues like how high or low a tail is held, how quickly it is wagging and in what direction, or how they're holding their ears, to the more subtle language held in the shape of their eyes, the angle at which they're holding their body to something, or the tenseness of the corners of their mouths, are all words written on a billboard for us to read.

Their body language is subtle, but many owners and cat workers learn to read the more obvious cues.

Not exact matches

These are obvious questions to ask, but according to a massive new analysis of more than 45 million public school students nationwide from Stanford's Sean Reardon (hat tip to Business Insider for the pointer), they can actually be misleading cues to focus on.

The trouble for Tonya is that most people aren't interested in learning about it until someone exhumes it in the form of a riotously entertaining movie, slaps some very obvious classic rock cues on the soundtrack in order to make the scenes of abuse more appealing, and lets a sex symbol like Margot Robbie dirty herself down to play the lead.

While some of the more obvious jokes boil down to «we are so old» (cue complaints about youth, the failings of ones aging body or some misunderstanding that stems from the characters» advanced years), these moments never feel contrived or desperate for a crowd - pleasing, belly - laugh response.

That backlight, which covers the 1746 - cc turbo four from the Giulietta (it's called the «1750 Tbi» in some markets) is another 33 Stradale heritage cue, one that's more obvious when the rear lid is open, and one you won't find on the MiTO.

Or could you add more visual cues that make it obvious which portions of the graph correspond to the various items in the key?

But by paying attention to the vocal cues we can hear and watch body language, we can learn to interpret the more obvious canine signals.

Training fast dogs to move faster can be quite difficult, unless you first teach your fast dog to move slowly, then the change in pace between slow and fast is quite dramatic and much more obvious to the dog and therefore, easier to put on cue.

To do this, Yoshida and his team have ditched the number - heavy cues and complex actions interface for something more immediately obvious.

The person who is seeking attention, affection and appreciation may need to make their non-verbal cues a bit more obvious.