The phrase "athletes time" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to refer to the time taken by athletes in a competition or event, but it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "The athletes' time in the marathon was impressive, with many finishing under three hours."
Alternatives: "athletes' performance time" or "time of the athletes".
Own the Podium emphasizes the advantage gained by giving athletes time to acclimate.
But by widening the boundaries of training, the coaches are ensuring that, win or lose, their athletes' time is well spent.
Wheelchair tennis has one key difference from standard tennis regulations: the ball is allowed to bounce twice to allow athletes time to navigate the court.
Cas had hoped to rule by 26 March to allow DSD athletes time to lower their testosterone before the world championships in Doha, which begin in late September, if the IAAF was successful.
Since MRI scanning time and the athletes' time was limited, only a part of the examinations concerned the foot region.
At age 75, though, the athletes' times fell, on average, by 7percentt.
"I didn't look at the time sheets and I put my fingers in my ears so I couldn't hear the announcers when they gave the other athletes' times out.
"Yes, we play highly competitive athletics, but we don't want our student-athletes' time consumed by their intercollegiate athletic experience".
The "Student-Athletes Time Demands" study, which was conducted by consultancy firm Penn Schoen and Berland, surveyed 409 Pac-12 student-athletes in every sport and across nine of the 12 schools.
In total, there were 44 performance-restricted/time-loss days of training/competition because of injuries, with a mean severity of 3.3 days restricted activity per athlete performance-restriction injury and 15.5 full days lost per athlete time-loss injury.
Time is the enemy of athletes, but time is not the only issue that affects Madrid.
