Sentences with phrase «upward rotation of»

Not exact matches

BOX 17, A-15-7; 30219216 / 734999 SAPA, c. 1973 Defining Operationally / Electric Circuits and Their Parts, Dennis Reading Tests - Activity of Rats, Hebeisen Reading Exercise - Observation and Inference, Hebeisen Guinea Pigs Run the Maze, Hebeisen Reading Exercise - Onservation and Inference, Hebeisen Interpreting Data - Identifying Materials, Capie Interpreting Data - Identifying Materials, Capie Observations and Hypotheses, Conductors and Nonconductors, Schwartz Interpreting Field of Vision, Hebeisen Punch Card Sets, Capie Reading Test - Feeding Squirrels, Hebeisen Reading Test - Effect of Environment on Development of the Eye, Menhusen Six - Legged Wonders, Troyer Measuring K - Angles, Livermore Detergent and Seed Germination, Troyer Upward Movement of Liquid, Capie Interpreting Data - Things Look Bigger (Cells) Defining Operationally - Growth, Menhusen Communicating - Force and Acceleration Rotations and Linear Spped, Mayor Predictions in Various Physical Systems, mayor (2 Folders) Big «M» Game Interpreting Data - Nutrition, Menhusen Game - What's Up?

The upper region of your traps, located between your neck and the shoulders, works the hardest during movements which require elevation or upward rotation (think shrugs) of the shoulder blades.

With this in mind, research has found that starting a shoulder shrug in 30 of glenohumeral abduction (i.e., arms slightly out to the sides), which is a component of slight scapula upward rotation, generated greater upper trapezius muscle activity in comparison with the shrug with the arms at the side (1).

Stability comes with the evenness in both feet; the strength, straightness, and rotation of the front leg; a strong upward lifting action of both legs; and a firmness of the back leg and heel.

If you can't lock out the elbows overhead than it may indicate a lack of shoulder mobility due to poor scapular upward rotation.

In some coastal areas of the ocean (and large lakes such as the North American Great Lakes), the combination of persistent winds, Earth's rotation (the Coriolis effect), and restrictions on lateral movements of water caused by shorelines and shallow bottoms induces upward and downward water movements.