Sentence examples for activities subjects from inspiring English sources

Regarding social and family activities, subjects with episodic migraine and chronic headache missed mean of 2.81 and 3.85 days in the preceding 3 months of the survey (P < 0.001).

Further, the results of the bipedal task could be affected by the proportion of activities subjects spent in a bipedal posture.

Discourses representing integrated care in the Case for Change and in government policy documents 'imagine possible social practices and networks of social practices possible syntheses of activities, subjects, social relations, instruments, objects, space-times, values, forms of consciousness' (ibid).

However, the cortisol concentrations found in the current study were in line with our expectations; for example, these started high at baseline in the morning, when subjects arrived at 9 00 a.m. and slowly lowered during the day, in the placebo condition, according to the circadian rhythm of cortisol, apparently not influenced by the activities subjects undertook during the breaks.

2. That it makes the entirety of its activities subject to the Freedom of Information Act. 3.

The number of activities subject to licensing will be reduced by 80%.

Unlike congressionally designated wilderness areas, where logging, road construction and even off-road vehicle activity is banned, roadless areas of the national forests have long been open to a wide range of activities, subject to decisions by local forest managers.

Introduced by the 1998 Crime and Disorder Act, antisocial behaviour orders (asbos) have criminalised an apparently endless range of activities, subjecting thousands – mostly young and poor – to bespoke laws.

The framework of temporal problems with uncertainty (TPU) is useful to express temporal constraints over a set of activities subject to uncertain (and uncontrollable) duration.

The subjects were divided into three groups based on their level physical activity, subjects were divided into three groups: inactive, moderately active and active.

As a control activity, subjects stood and sang gospel songs with musical accompaniment, moving their arms and swaying.