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balance control

noun

  1. balance17



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Word History and Origins

Origin of balance control1

First recorded in 1925–30
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Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Scientists at the UEA's Sleep and Brain Research Unit are looking at the role of sleep in ageing, its impact on balance control and whether there is a link between gut health and sleep quality.

Read more on BBC

“So: practice squatting or sitting down to a bench or chair and standing back up again and squeezing your butt tight at the top. Do light step-ups a few inches high, mimicking climbing a set of stairs and that also helps with balance control and coordination. Do pulling exercises, like farmer’s carries, which helps pull the shoulder blades back, the chest up and keeps the core engaged.”

Read more on Los Angeles Times

“I’ve got a lot of people that can’t balance for 10 seconds, but their balance control is fine. They’re not falling and they’re living long lives,” Layne said.

Read more on Seattle Times

Pace, poise, balance, control and resilience - he danced around opponents in the glory, glory days for Manchester United.

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Google has never given users the same level of manual white balance control as, say, Samsung, but I’d still prefer to have at least some alternative to trusting the camera’s auto white balance.

Read more on The Verge

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