what one can learn from the information one has, these people make discoveries that the ordinary eye would find irreconcilable. One such person is the journalist and author Malcolm Gladwell. Gladwell writes for The New Yorker magazine, where his analysis of intriguing anecdotes always provide new insight into practical human endeavors. One of Gladwell’s books, What the Dog Saw: And Other Adventures, is a compilation of his best New Yorker work. The book was written in 2009, assembling many of Gladwell’s
over rough terrain or in case of sudden stops, increasing ride comfort results in larger suspension stroke and smaller damping in the wheel hop mode [1].1 The vibrations cause the operator’s whole body to vibrate, as opposed to just one part of their body, says their hand or foot. Harmful effects of whole-body
during gait after a stroke Human walking involves coordinated movements of all four limbs and involves active movements of the upper limbs. In normal gait pattern, the normal phase of arm swing during human locomotion plays an active role in body postural control. When the contractile ability increases in arm and leg with greater amplitude, then gait speed will also increase. Individuals with stroke showed greater relationship between shoulder movements with contra lateral hip muscle activity