The phrase "achieved exercises" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe exercises that have been completed or accomplished, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "After weeks of training, I finally completed all the achieved exercises in my fitness program."
Alternatives: "completed exercises" or "accomplished exercises".
A recent 20 year follow-up study by Kokkinos and others showed that mortality risk in older men (age 65-92) is 38percentt lower for those who achieved exercise capacity of 5.1-6.0 5.1-6.0ic equivalents (approximetabolic hour of brisk walking).
It is only a tool helping patients achieve exercise goals.
Subsequently, lifestyle interventions including older adults should take particular precautions to educate participants about safe ways to achieve exercise goals and avoid injury (eg, including several supervised exercise sessions at initiation of treatment).
We had preliminary evidence from the ALPHA Trial that previously inactive, postmenopausal women could be motivated to achieve and sustain high levels of activity and hence used all of our previously developed approaches, and several new incentives that were outlined above, to achieve exercise adherence even with the HIGH volume group.
Achieved exercise dose and reasons for poor-compliance will be recorded.
Mr. Tucker commanded wide attention with two biographies of Stalin that used psychological interpretations to explain how he had achieved and exercised power.
Many games place the player in a position of virtual power, but Mr. Molyneux, perhaps alone among major designers, has focused on the consequences of how power is achieved and exercised.
Many games place the player in a position of virtual power, but Peter Molyneux, the game's designer, has focused on the consequences of how power is achieved and exercised, Seth Schiesel writes.
Dr. Michael Myers, who works daily with obese patients in Los Alamitos, Calif., says that even when an ideal weight cannot be achieved, regular exercise and activity can delay or prevent the onset of health complications for an overweight child.
Cian et al. [19] observed the effect of 3% dehydration achieved by exercise or heat exposure on cognitive function.
