Sentence examples for bodily exercise from inspiring English sources

They wanted it to be a place for "mental and bodily exercise", where they could learn and interact.

Harkat-wo-sakoon-e-jismiah (bodily exercise and repose), which emphasizes the positive effects of balanced physical exercise on an individual's internal resistance and tabiyat.

Suppose, I said, the study of philosophy to take the place of gymnastics and to be continued diligently and earnestly and exclusively for twice the number of years which were passed in bodily exercise --will that benoughgh?

After World War I this football fever gradually abated, as the minor sports teams (notably swimming) rose to fame, while the benefits of bodily exercise were made available to every undergraduate by a policy of athletics for all.

The regimen isn't easy (though neither is bodily exercise for those new to it), but it's tantalizing to think that this sort of mental workout can actually make us smarter.

The next month, Tate Modern's Turbine Hall will be filled with an installation by Tino Sehgal, a Berlin-based artist whose works involve performers interacting with viewers, which Tate Modern's director, Chris Dercon, describes as "almost like a mental and bodily exercise".

Bodily exercises, the use of herbal preparations, and Yoga form a part of the remedial measures.

He wrote extensively on Hesychast mysticism (a traditional method of Byzantine Christian contemplative prayer that integrates vocal and bodily exercises) and on the theology of Christian life and worship.

It is also said that he was of small size but excelled in bodily exercises, that he shared the toils of the rank and file but also weakened his virility by a dissolute life and was not even able to bear the weight of a cuirass.

It is evident then that the learning of music ought not to impede the business of riper years, or to degrade the body or render it unfit for civil or military training, whether for bodily exercises at the time or for later studies.

In the first place, her votary should not have a lame or halting industry --I mean, thet he should not be half industrious and half idle: as, for example, when a man is a lover of gymnastic and hunting, and all other bodily exercises, but a hater rather than a lover of the labour of learning or listening or enquiring.