The phrase "and exercise the same" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to applying the same principle, rule, or action that was previously mentioned.
Example: "If you want to achieve success, you must follow the guidelines provided and exercise the same diligence in your work."
Alternatives: "and apply the same" or "and implement the same".
He shall, in all things, have and exercise the same jurisdiction and powers, which are by law given to, or may be exercised by the judge of Kentucky district; and shall be allowed an annual compensation of two thousand dollars, to be paid quarter yearly out of the revenues of impost and tonnage accruing within the said territory.
Ultimately, Christie championed small, localised, highly personalised collections with minimal location protocols whose 'owners know what they contain and exercise the same stewardship as they do over their 'natural' resources' (Christie 2008, p. 285) (Fig. 2).
'If,' he argues, 'two people can enjoy in fact the same level of welfare and exercise the same degree of choice, yet one of them be a slave while the other is not,' the evil of slavery must ultimately not lie in the ideas of autonomy or welfare (Dan-Cohen 2002, pp. 156-157).
Yes, it is absolutely true that two people can eat and exercise the same, and one gets fat and the other stays thin due to variations in genetics and metabolism.
As a clinician with some 25 years of direct patient care experience, I can say categorically that two people can eat the same amount and exercise the same amount, yet one gets fat and one stays thin.
Like before, the knock-out mice gained weight, and their energy-storing white fat cells doubled in size -- despite eating and exercising the same amount as normal mice.
Habitual behavior -- eating the same foods and exercising the same way at the same times -- makes managing diabetes (Types 1 or 2) easier.
The Framers of the Constitution, of course could, and did, exercise the same power.
Why can't Mr. Obama and his aides exercise the same kind of caginess and brute muscle in their home state, as everyone seems to think they should?
The atlas shows how words and related terms exercise the same regions of the brain.
