Sentence examples for at a pace equivalent from inspiring English sources

The cricket in this series has generally moved at a pace equivalent to the speed Adam Richman eats at towards the end of one of the mad meal challenges he takes on during Man v Food.

In a representative study, which I wrote about this week, Norwegian scientists found that three four-minute runs a week — at a pace equivalent to 90 percent of a person's maximal heart rate, an intensity that will feel, frankly, unpleasant — improved volunteers' endurance capacity by about 10 percent after 10 weeks.

They then took blood samples from all of the people and animals and, after some preliminary, gentle training ("using positive reinforcement," Dr. Raichlen says), had each person or animal run on a treadmill for 30 minutes at a pace equivalent to about 70 percent of his, her or its maximum heart rate.

It means "slowly slowly" in Swahili, and it means that you walk up the slope at a pace equivalent to a one-year-old climbing a staircase for the first time.

Indeed, ARQiv assays can be performed at a pace equivalent to in vitro HTS; an upper limit of 200,000 organisms per day, per plate reader (Walker et al., 2012).

One of these sessions was spent idly reading or otherwise resting for 30 minutes, while on another day, the men rode an exercise bike continuously for 30 minutes at a moderate pace (equivalent to 65 percent of their predetermined maximum aerobic capacity).

As the IPCC figure indicates, over 90percentt of global warming goes into heating the oceans, and it continues at a rapid pace, equivalent to 4 Hiroshima atomic bomb detonations per second.

"The exercise in this experiment was quite mild," he says — the equivalent of jogging at a pace at which someone could speak (or squeak) to a companion.

The second group was more energetic, walking briskly for about 30 minutes a day at a pace of four miles an hour, or the cycling equivalent, a regimen that meets the current exercise recommendations from the American College of Sports Medicine.

Researchers from Duke University Medical Center studied overweight adults and found that only jogging 20 miles per week -- equivalent to four, one-hour workouts at a pace of five miles per hour -- burned belly fat when compared with a walking workout of only 12 miles per week -- equivalent to four one-hour workouts at a pace of three miles per hour.

To meet the Surgeon General's recommendation, the goal was set at 4,000 steps per day, which is equivalent to a half hour walk at a pace of 15 min/mile.