The ability to bend and move the body's joints through a full range of motion.
Ability of paint film to withstand dimensional changes.
That property of muscles and connective tissue which allows full range of motion.
The measure of the range of motion, or the amount of movement possible, at a particular joint.
Exercise to stretch muscles, increasing bloodflow to the muscle.
The ability to adjust to different situations. [2
The range of motion through which a body part can move without feeling pain.
The ability of a tape to be bent or flexed freely.
the ability of a profile wrapping material to bend around various curves and radii. Thinner products are generally more flexible that thicker products of the same type.
is the range of motion available in a joint.
the trait of being easily persuaded
versatile, pliable, able to bend. I have trouble bending - I'm sure you don't. Molly and Michael are brilliant at bending.
Some countries have proposed that the Kyoto agreement include mechanisms for increasing Parties' flexibility in meeting their emission reduction targets, e.g. emissions trading, joint implementation, and banking and borrowing. See "coordinated" above.
the ability of people and processes to respond to an identified change in circumstances within a short time frame, and for the merit of individual cases to be considered in the light of the spirit of the program/process.
The property of coating films, which allows them to follow bending, stretching, or shrinking of the substrate without cracking or loss of adhesion.
The ability of a floor finish to bend and flex without powdering, cracking or peeling.
The range of motion in the joint areas.
A litheness of the joints, muscle and connective tissue that dictates range of motion.
Ability of a film to be bent without damage or cracking after application to a substrate. Flip - Flop A characteristic of metallic coatings to change colour when viewed at different angles.
is the ability to move joints and use muscles through their full range of motion without discomfort or pain.
This refers to the ability of a single operating system to present different views of itself to concurrently executing applications, and change the operating system's behavior dynamically.
is the ability to flex the parts of the body, with a wide range of motion Flic-Flac - take off from two feet, jump backwards onto hands and land on feet. This is a very important linking skill for passes. Also known as a flip-flop or back handspring.
Ability of an engine to pull evenly and strongly through a wide RPM range.
The ability to bend or stretch without damage; see Suppleness.
Flexible assessment should cover both the on-the-job and off-the-job training components, no matter how, where or when they have been acquired, and be made accessible to learners so that they can proceed readily from one competency standard to another. An approach to training that allows clients to learn and demonstrate competency in a variety of ways. Clients can choose what, where and how they learn, and are provided with training that suits their individual learning needs and styles. An approach to Vocational Education and Training that allows for the adoption of a range of learning strategies in a variety of learning environments to cater for differences in learning styles, learning interests and needs, and variations in learning opportunities. A national association of over 120 Group Training Companies across Australia that collectively employs more than 40,000 apprentices and trainees and places them with other businesses. More than 35,000 businesses are supported by field staff o manage and monitor the training of the apprentices and trainees.
Ability to bend various joints and move freely.
The property of a material which will permit its being bent or twisted without breaking.
Determined by how much a substance will bend under force.
(1) The capability of a material to be curved, folded, or bent. (2) The ability of a paint to resist chipping, peeling, or cracking after the substrate has been bent, twisted, bowed, or punched.
The quality of having a large range of movement in the joints and ligaments. Essential for placing and holding the limbs in effective anchoring and propulsion-producing positions. One of the INGREDIENTS of swimming fastest. (See also STRETCHING)
That quality of a cable or cable component which allows for bending under the influence of outside force, as opposed to limpness which is bending due to the cable's own weight.
To have a wide range of motion in a joint. An example of the types of fexibility required of gymnasts is to be able to do the splits, or place ones chin on ones knees without bending ones legs.
refers to your ability to move. When you are flexible, you can move easily within your normal range of motion and at times be able to move to the very end of this range without harm. Being flexible is as important as being strong when it comes to preventing back problems as well as recovering quickly when you do injure your back.
The ability of a cable to bend in a short radius(also see limpness).
This test evaluates the flexibility of the lower back and the flexibility of the muscles on the back side of the leg. An inability to stretch far enough forward indicates tightness in these muscles. People who have low back problems often have a restricted range of motion in these muscles. Flexibility is related to age and physical activity. As a person ages, flexibility decreases, although this is due more to inactivity than the aging process itself.
the ability of a resource to be useful in a different context (e.g. an individual to perform a different role).
The ability of the joints, muscles and tendons to move freely with their full range of motion.
The ability to move the muscles, joints and connective tissues over a large range of motion. (see range of motion)
Suppleness of joints, muscle, and connective tissue, which allow limb movement over a wider range of motion. Flexibility can only be attained through systematic stretching, which should be the cornerstone of any bodybuilding program.
range of limb movement about a joint (mobility, suppleness).
The ability of muscle to relax and yield to stretch forces.
the ability to flex and extend the body's joints through their full range of motion.
To gain flexibility is to extend and expand ones range of behavioural patterns, to expand the way one processes the world, to extend one's model of the world, to extend ones range of perceptual filters. This allows one to achieve ones outcomes in any situation
The ability of a bone joint or muscle to stretch.
The range of movements a specific joint possesses, and itâ€(tm)s corresponding muscle groups. There are various exercises designed to gain flexibility.
Being able to move easily for daily activity and exercise without tightness, soreness, or injury. A tight muscle is a weak muscle.
(ROM) Range of movement in a joint or group of joints.
The range of motion around a joint.
Range of movement around a joint (mobility, suppleness).
the ability to change investments or strategies as circumstances dictate.
The ability of a cable to bend in a short radius. The ability of a cable to lay flat or conform to a surface as with microphone cables.
A health-related component of physical fitness that relates to the range of motion available at a joint.
the range of movements that you have in your joints.
Range of motion at a joint or in the body.
Ability of a coating to expand and contract during temperature changes.
the ability to bend and move your body.
The ability of a system to respond quickly, in terms of range and time, to external or internal changes. Accepting change and working past initial disruptions to attain a higher level of productivity.
The property of bending without breaking.
Flexibility is the popular term for the ability to easily bend an object or the ability to adapt to different circumstances. However, in various professional fields, more precise terms are used.