The phrase "athletic language" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a style of communication that is energetic, competitive, or related to sports and physical activity.
Example: "The coach's speech was filled with athletic language, motivating the team to push their limits and strive for victory."
Alternatives: "sports terminology" or "competitive language".
The intensely athletic body language is far from that of the 17th and 18th centuries, when these scores were composed, and yet a sense of courteous ceremony also spirits us back to that music's era.
The investigation concluded specifically that Knight had grabbed Neil Reed, a player who later left Indiana, on the neck for 2.3 seconds; had intimidated a 64-year-old secretary in the athletic department with foul language and a thrown vase; and had gotten into abusive arguments and physical altercations with colleagues and subordinates.
Brand had said he was leaning toward firing Knight but was swayed by how "contrite and apologetic" the coach was about several incidents -- including intimidating a secretary in the athletic department with foul language and by throwing a vase, as well as arguments and physical altercations with colleagues and subordinates.
Around the same time, it was learned that Knight had also intimidated a 64-year-old secretary in the athletic department with foul language and had thrown a vase, and had gotten into abusive arguments and physical altercations with colleagues and subordinates.
Given higher education's protected interest in "diversity," and given that a student's race or ethnicity might add to diversity just in the same way that her age, work experience, family background, special talents, foreign language fluency, athletic prowess, military service, and unusual accomplishments might, Powell vacated that portion of the California Supreme Court's order.
"Our hero" is Erast Petrovich Fandorin -- young, handsome, athletic, versed in foreign languages and Eastern breathing techniques.
While much of the language of college athletic reform has focused on exploitation of players and especially the low graduation rates of black players, the significance of the Grambling protest is that players at a historically black college complained that the institution was treating them unfairly and was exploiting their muscle.
You're a woman, but you may be a tall, athletic woman who speaks 12 languages.
There were responses from 15 occupational therapists, 5 nurses, 5 speech-language pathologists, 4 athletic trainers, 4 physical therapist assistants, 4 social workers, and 2 medical doctors.
