Sentence examples for activity attendance from inspiring English sources

Thus, it is clear that while the elderly seem to enjoy this kind of physical activity, attendance at sessions offered is not guaranteed.

The contribution that the predictor variables had on explaining variance in physical activity attendance is consistent with our previous work with older adults with knee osteoarthritis (OA) (Rejeski et al 1997).

SHARP-P physical activity attendance is similar to that observed in LIFE-P using a tapered contact schedule: 76% during the first 8 weeks (3 sessions per week) and 65% for weeks 9 to 25 [ 33] (2 sessions per week).

15, 45, 46 Because of the continuous presence of field workers, about one-third of visits were missed, mostly because of the mother's trade activities, attendance to traditional ceremonies, or difficult access because of the floods, illustrating the difficulty of carrying out these studies.

"By the end of the first quarter there was a noticeable uptick in contract activity and attendance at open houses," says Jonathan Miller, president of Miller Samuel.

Several factors appeared to be significantly interrelated: early sexual activity, nightclub attendance, cigarette smoking, drug use, and alcohol use.

Furthermore, participation in, or organisation of, a Neighbours Connected activity and attendance at an information meeting were questioned (recalled participation).

In fact, prior physical activity percent attendance was a significant predictor in this model (p < 0.0001) increasing the R to 0.21.

Process evaluation data was recorded by cultural partners to track recruitment activity, participant attendance at recruitment and follow-up sessions and intervention dose.

Paediatricians need to be aware that from a child's perspective CFS/ME is more than just fatigue; it impacts on activity, school attendance, socialising and mood.

Likert-item ratings were adjusted to allow 2-yr students to indicate nonparticipation in a particular lab activity, because attendance in this course is historically problematic (L. Hollis-Brown, personal communication).