Definition of Biomechanical

1. Adjective. Of or pertaining to biomechanics. ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Biomechanical

1. [adj]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Biomechanical

biomanipulation
biomanufacturer
biomanufacturing
biomarker
biomarkers
biomaterial
biomaterials
biomathematical
biomathematics
biome
biomechanic
biomechanical (current term)
biomechanically
biomechanics
biomechanist
biomechanists
biomedical
biomedical and dental materials
biomedical cloning
biomedical engineering
biomedical model
biomedical science
biomedically
biomedicals
biomedicine
biomedicines

Literary usage of Biomechanical

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Low Vision And Blindness: Research And Development by Gale (INT) Watson (1999)
"4, October 1999 Pages-332 Department of Veterans Affairs A biomechanical Evaluation of Visually Impaired Persons' Gait and Long-Cane Mechanics Vincent K. ..."

2. Cumulative Trauma Disorders in the Workplace: Bibliography by DIANE Publishing Company (1996)
"The NIOSH program for evaluating biomechanical hazards in the workplace. Journal of Safety Research /5(2):49-60. The NIOSH program for evaluating ..."

3. Proposed National Strategies For The Prevention Of Leading Work-related (1988)
"Hazard surveillance would make use of ergonomic-type surveys, worksite inventories, or biomechanical profiles of various job conditions to identify the ..."

4. Application Manual for the Revised Niosh Lifting Equation by DIANE Publishing Company (1995)
"biomechanical criterion Three issues underlie the 1991 committee's selection of the biomechanical criterion for the NIOSH lifting equation: ( 1 ) the.choice ..."

5. Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance 1994 (1994)
"Hazard surveillance would make use of ergonomic-type surveys, worksite inventories, or biomechanical profiles of various job conditions to identify the ..."

6. The Navy Seal Physical Fitness Guide edited by Patricia A. Deuster (1997)
"biomechanical conditions, such as being an over- or under-pronator, or having one leg shorter than the other, often result in running injuries. ..."

7. Surgery, Gynecology & Obstetrics by The American College of Surgeons, Franklin H. Martin Memorial Foundation (1919)
"biomechanical processes may include: (a) the irritating roughness induced in a foreign body by corrosion and by the incrustation of a foreign body secondary ..."

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