Sentence examples for boost exercise from inspiring English sources

The world's most ambitious plan to boost exercise is under way in Brazil.

This drive to boost exercise over the holidays comes after the government was forced to reinstate its funding for anti-obesity campaign Change4Life to improve levels of child fitness.

Alternatively, the identification of drugs that could boost exercise endurance (Woldt et al. 2013) or either complement or even reproduce the anticancer effects of CR without drastic changes in diet and lifestyle (i.e., CR mimics) is a goal for many pharmaceutical companies (Hursting et al. 2009).

Coffee has been shown to boost exercise intensity levels, so you will drive yourself harder.

After the battering the NHS has taken over the Mid-Staffs scandal, the cut in resources and the ever increasing problems likely to be encountered from the effects of the Health and Social Care Act, the NHS has desperately needed some morale boosting exercise.

Her performances at the club earned her the right to pose for photos with French prisoners of war whom she visited in the stalags, ostensibly as a morale-boosting exercise.

Boosting exercise and the consumption of fruits and grains instead of salty foods and processed meats demands the most difficult change of all in the behaviour of millions of individuals.All this should inspire some serious head scratching.

When Cain went through this process — it was early in the morning, and Cohen was slumped back in her seat, clutching an enormous paper cup of coffee and guffawing in an otherwise impassive room — I assumed it was essentially a confidence-boosting exercise, part of the general cloud of cheerleading that TED exudes like a Shalini perfume.

Guardian Australia's political editor, Lenore Taylor, has argued that Labor's economic approach "sits with a growing new political consensus that rising inequality harms growth and smart social spending should not be the kindly thing governments do after they raise the revenue but, rather, a first-order revenue-boosting exercise in itself".

And it turns the old consensus on its head – arguing that rising inequality harms growth, that smart social spending is not the kindly thing governments do after they raise the revenue, but rather a first order revenue-boosting exercise in itself, and asserting that governments need to intervene more to get their economies through this economic transition.

As I wrote last month, the Labor formulation sits with a growing new political consensus that rising inequality harms growth and smart social spending should not be the kindly thing governments do after they raise the revenue but, rather, a first-order revenue-boosting exercise in itself.