A phrase coined by Tracy Alan Jones, MSW, LMT, CINT in the 1998 while working with computer programmers employed by State Farm Insurance, either directly or as externals. It is the posture that results from the use of a mouse on a computer. It typically involves the downward rotation of the scapula as a result of resting the wrist on the desk while using the mouse. For further information, see Mr. Jones' company website at www.posturology.com or see Issue 136 of Massage Magazine. submitted by Tracy Alan Jones
Much Ado About Mousing was created in 1964.
Much Ado About Mousing - 1964 is rated/received certificates of: USA:Approved (PCA #20647)
Walt Disney
Mousing over the link
It changes every time (sometimes there's hidden items, just keep mousing around)
"Shoulder" can be a noun (e.g., "He injured his shoulder") or a verb (e.g., "She had to shoulder the responsibility").
Mousing protein is not a standard term in biology. However, if you meant "mouse protein," it typically refers to proteins found in mice, often used in research as models for human diseases. Specific examples include antibodies, such as IgG, or proteins like albumin that are studied for their functions and roles in various biological processes. If you have a specific context in mind, please provide additional details!
Mickey Mousing is a technique in music, particularly in film scoring, where the musical score closely follows the actions or movements on screen. This method creates a direct correlation between visual elements and the accompanying music, often emphasizing comedic or dramatic moments. Named after the early Disney cartoons featuring Mickey Mouse, it enhances the storytelling by making the music an integral part of the narrative experience.
the Left Shoulder
Shoulder to Shoulder - 2014 was released on: USA: 4 January 2014 (limited)
The medical uses for a shoulder brace are to protect the shoulder and keep it in place usually after a shoulder injury. These are often used when one has dislocated a shoulder.
Depends on what you have on/in your shoulder.