The phrase "attended exercise" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to participating in an exercise or attending a session focused on exercise, but the wording is awkward.
Example: "She attended exercise classes every week to improve her fitness."
Alternatives: "participated in exercise" or "took part in exercise".
Parents and children attended exercise sessions together, which included basketball, soccer, walking, cardio kickboxing, Dance Dance Revolution (Konomi, Tokyo, Japan), strength training and information on how to increase their exercise at home.
To a woman who has regularly attended exercise or aerobics classes--or engaged in vigorous sports like running, tennis, skiing or racquetball--before her pregnancy, the new videocassette program will seem a trifle dull.
The intervention group attended exercise and nutrition/behavior modification classes over the course of 6 months.
Following assessment of peak oxygen uptake (VO2peak), a measure of fitness, participants attended exercise visits that included an aerobic walk or walk/jog per week for 36 weeks and once per month for the remaining 3 months of the year.
Other inclusion criteria included the absence of any diagnosed disease, no recent infection, no medication, nonsmoker, woman with regular menstrual cycle, and sedentary lifestyle (not attended exercise program lasting ≥30 min, three times per week during the last three months).
Information gathered on this survey will be: the date and reason of discharge (if applicable), number of physiotherapy sessions scheduled, number of physiotherapy sessions attended, exercises prescribed and repetitions completed, any other physiotherapy treatment administered, and, for the treatment group only, the dates, number of sets and duration of the joint mobilisation treatment.
However, for this regression analysis, as none of the residents were eligible to attend exercise, data i.e. predictors for attendance, were not included.
I attend exercise class at my local gym.
And allow women to attend exercise classes and swim in the pool?
Like "Safe," "Everything Put Together" finds something sinister and claustrophobic beneath the trivial chatter and hysterical good cheer of its expectant mothers attending exercise classes together and cooing over baby toys.
All the same, he heeded his trainer's advice and now attends exercise classes in which a group of bodies, largely female, take on a series of contorted positions in a room heated to melting point.
