The phrase "a vigorous exercise of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the active and energetic application of a particular skill, right, or principle.
Example: "The committee engaged in a vigorous exercise of their authority to implement the new policy."
Alternatives: "an energetic application of" or "a robust demonstration of".
This paper outlines the rationale and considerations that went into the design of the STRIDE exercise intervention, balancing the potential benefit of a vigorous exercise intervention with the demands of addiction treatment and lifestyle rehabilitation.
All seven coincided with the onset of a vigorous exercise program by the volunteer, and other than minor myalgia in some instances, there were no signs or symptoms of these elevations.
However, this finding is mitigated by the fact that beneficial effects were noted simply by increasing the amount of MPA performed each day, which is likely easier in it implementation than incorporating a vigorous exercise program into the routines of elderly patients.
The present study demonstrates that vigorous exercise of short duration results in a significant decrease of longitudinal myocardial motion in both sexes.
And finally, he said, "the word board has, to British ears, a musty and municipal sound, better suited to the historic management of waterways than to the vigorous exercise of scrutiny under the direction of an independent reviewer".
Coffee drinking was also associated with eating less fruit and more high-fat dairy products, higher alcohol and cigarette consumption, high blood pressure and a lower level of vigorous exercise, some of which are known risk factors for diabetes.
By contrast, "our subjective experience of vigorous exercise or of learning to play a musical instrument may even be mildly aversive at first, but will gradually become pleasurable, and ever more so as additional time passes.
Medical treatment is restriction of vigorous exercise, reduction of sodium intake and increase in sodium excretion, and administration of anticoagulants to avoid the formation of blood clots in the veins.
Sustained and unsupervised exercise may cause a problem and if you've not been exercising regularly, or have a known medical condition including cardiovascular disease, high blood pressure, joint or musculoskeletal problems, you should consult your GP before embarking on a course of vigorous exercise or a new exercise regime.
