| 释义 |
Definition of biodynamics in English: biodynamicsplural noun ˌbʌɪə(ʊ)dʌɪˈnamɪksˌbaɪoʊdaɪˈnæmɪks 1treated as singular The study of physical motion or dynamics in living systems. Example sentencesExamples - This course is for Ph.D. candidates only and is designed as an advanced reading course in an area of human biodynamics related to performance in healthy individuals.
- However, Rayor suspects that for webs with radial symmetry, the answer is a matter of biodynamics.
- Understanding these biodynamics-why the wirewalker doesn't fall-requires a grasp of the constant fluctuations and fine tunings which maintain balance in the complex, fluid system of human locomotion.
- French dancer and choreographer Kitsou Dubois is part of a unique science-art collaboration, which in seeking to understand the intricacies of human biodynamics in outer space is creating a new art form: Zero-G Dancing.
- Combining mathematics, physics and robotics with human physiology, this is the first book that describes all levels of human biodynamics, from musculo-skeletal mechanics to the higher brain functions.
2treated as singular A method of organic farming that incorporates certain astrological and spiritual principles and practices. Example sentencesExamples - To point out yet another contrast between organic and biodynamics, most of the technical manipulations mentioned above would be completely in accordance with organic requirements.
- Some arrive well-versed in the teachings of Rudolf Steiner, having attended Waldorf schools or worked in a Camphill community; others come with experience in organic farming but with no real knowledge of biodynamics.
- And he knows a hell of a lot more about biodynamics than he lets on.
- ‘Whether it's biodynamics or all that attention, something enhances the flavor, the health of the fruit,’ says New York City - based master of wine Mary Ewing-Mulligan.
- Sowing seed, cultivating, and harvesting according to cosmic rhythms is one aspect of biodynamics that fascinates most people.
- Rudolf Steiner introduced the principles of biodynamics in the 1920s in his book Spiritual Foundations for the Renewal of Agriculture.
- Despite sounding like a rather macho washing powder, biodynamics actually represents a form of extreme organic farming.
- He talked about farming and biodynamics while shifting the baby from arm to arm and inspecting our baskets of small green leaves.
- Although biodynamics is a holistic practice and in some sense, a way of life, ‘going biodynamic’ is possible for any gardener.’
- The two met on a biodynamic farming course at Emerson College in East Sussex, England, and grew together in their view of biodynamics as the most sophisticated, mature version of organic agriculture.
- I knew from Michael that the second kind of spirituality involved a way of farming called biodynamics.
- At Benziger vineyards, the goal of biodynamics is to produce wines with a sense of place.
- Organic and biodynamics win hands down if its natural.
- At Bonterra, Fetzer's organic label and entrepreneurial ‘test shop,’ Dolan is testing a special subset of organic farming called biodynamics.
- Eventually, he tells me, he'd like to involve biodynamics more comprehensively on the farm, and ‘get the community more opened up to the idea.’
- As well as the wines themselves he did an excellent job of covering the history of the region, the domaine itself and biodynamics.
- He credits horticulturist Alan York with introducing him to an environmentally responsible land-management system called biodynamics, which is winning acceptance among winemakers and home gardeners alike.
- In biodynamics, we are using the energetical world and reconnecting that to the vine.
- As Cullen says, biodynamics is more of a philosophy than an agricultural system.
- They talk about biodynamics as a holistic system of agriculture that views a farm as a living individual within the larger framework of the living earth and universe.
Definition of biodynamics in US English: biodynamicsplural nounˌbīōdīˈnamiksˌbaɪoʊdaɪˈnæmɪks 1The study of physical motion or dynamics in living systems. Example sentencesExamples - Combining mathematics, physics and robotics with human physiology, this is the first book that describes all levels of human biodynamics, from musculo-skeletal mechanics to the higher brain functions.
- French dancer and choreographer Kitsou Dubois is part of a unique science-art collaboration, which in seeking to understand the intricacies of human biodynamics in outer space is creating a new art form: Zero-G Dancing.
- Understanding these biodynamics-why the wirewalker doesn't fall-requires a grasp of the constant fluctuations and fine tunings which maintain balance in the complex, fluid system of human locomotion.
- However, Rayor suspects that for webs with radial symmetry, the answer is a matter of biodynamics.
- This course is for Ph.D. candidates only and is designed as an advanced reading course in an area of human biodynamics related to performance in healthy individuals.
2A method of organic farming involving such factors as the observation of lunar phases and planetary cycles and the use of incantations and ritual substances. Example sentencesExamples - Organic and biodynamics win hands down if its natural.
- They talk about biodynamics as a holistic system of agriculture that views a farm as a living individual within the larger framework of the living earth and universe.
- Eventually, he tells me, he'd like to involve biodynamics more comprehensively on the farm, and ‘get the community more opened up to the idea.’
- At Bonterra, Fetzer's organic label and entrepreneurial ‘test shop,’ Dolan is testing a special subset of organic farming called biodynamics.
- As Cullen says, biodynamics is more of a philosophy than an agricultural system.
- Despite sounding like a rather macho washing powder, biodynamics actually represents a form of extreme organic farming.
- Some arrive well-versed in the teachings of Rudolf Steiner, having attended Waldorf schools or worked in a Camphill community; others come with experience in organic farming but with no real knowledge of biodynamics.
- Rudolf Steiner introduced the principles of biodynamics in the 1920s in his book Spiritual Foundations for the Renewal of Agriculture.
- Although biodynamics is a holistic practice and in some sense, a way of life, ‘going biodynamic’ is possible for any gardener.’
- He credits horticulturist Alan York with introducing him to an environmentally responsible land-management system called biodynamics, which is winning acceptance among winemakers and home gardeners alike.
- The two met on a biodynamic farming course at Emerson College in East Sussex, England, and grew together in their view of biodynamics as the most sophisticated, mature version of organic agriculture.
- At Benziger vineyards, the goal of biodynamics is to produce wines with a sense of place.
- To point out yet another contrast between organic and biodynamics, most of the technical manipulations mentioned above would be completely in accordance with organic requirements.
- As well as the wines themselves he did an excellent job of covering the history of the region, the domaine itself and biodynamics.
- Sowing seed, cultivating, and harvesting according to cosmic rhythms is one aspect of biodynamics that fascinates most people.
- He talked about farming and biodynamics while shifting the baby from arm to arm and inspecting our baskets of small green leaves.
- In biodynamics, we are using the energetical world and reconnecting that to the vine.
- I knew from Michael that the second kind of spirituality involved a way of farming called biodynamics.
- And he knows a hell of a lot more about biodynamics than he lets on.
- ‘Whether it's biodynamics or all that attention, something enhances the flavor, the health of the fruit,’ says New York City - based master of wine Mary Ewing-Mulligan.
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