(1) Shoulder abduction involves the glenohumeral joint and the scapulothoracic articulation .

(2) These modalities included muscle energy, thrust, counterstrain, articulation and myofascial release.

(3) It is not the mere articulation which is our distinguishing character, for parrots and other birds possess this power.

(4) If the patient has severe aphasia, the clarity of articulation of spontaneous speech should be rated.

(5) Along its entire length the medial surface is flattened, and there is no distinct facet for articulation with the tibia, although this area is not well preserved.

(6) Scientists look for clear articulation of appropriate methodology.

(7) The area of articulation of the lower jaw

(8) The dorsal margin bends medially towards its articulation with the nasal and frontal.

(9) The clarity of articulation in the finale is the kind of miracle that we have come to expect from this source - it takes the breath away as an act of shocking intention rather than bravura display.

(10) On the other hand, it is also possible that joint load may add variable forces across the elbow joint articulation thus, increasing joint wobble, thereby increasing measured length changes.

(11) The shoulder is composed of one articulation , the scapulothoracic, and three true joints: the sternoclavicular, acromioclavicular, and glenohumeral.

(12) Clear articulation of the underlying usability analysis, a kind of design rationale, may help.

(13) Persons with Huntington's disease have even been accused of being drunk due to their sluggish speech articulation .

(14) Diagnosis may be made by injection of lidocaine at the pisotriquetral articulation .

(15) We found that early accurate articulation of complex speech sounds in words at 2.5 years of age predicts early reading acquisition.

(16) The costumes were lavish, and the articulation of both speech and song was of a clarity I've never before heard for this work in a large auditorium.

(17) Some common variants have an additional facet articulation with the cuboid bone.

(18) I still hope to read an article by her which details why the pronunciation and articulation that a speaker utilizes is more important than the substance of his/her message.

(19) 9 The first articulation of this theory came from Luigi Pietrobono in 1915, and was restated by him in somewhat different terms in 1936.

(20) The articulation of vowels and consonants