Sentence examples for compared to walking from inspiring English sources

This was because treadmill walking, from which the calibration equation was derived, produced lower Actigraph counts and higher VO2 for a given walking speed compared to walking on a track.

There she had experienced in 1966 a transformative encounter she compared to "walking into a diamond at the centre of the sun".

However, a study of muscle activation in Physical Therapy (Feb 2010) found lower activation of both major calf muscles, even compared to walking, so it could be a good bet for runners with calf or achilles problems.

Perhaps it could be compared to walking through a maze, with Mr. Sood sitting in a tower looking down, seeing all the barriers, suggesting landmarks to his lost guests.

For example, pedestrians in shopping and commercial areas walk slowly when compared to walking in the public transport places [3].

But he added that the "processing power required for flight is relatively simple" compared to walking and running.

"We got hit hard last year," said Marilyn Slaatten, senior executive vice president of the medical center who has been heading the turnaround initiatives since February, a job she compares to walking "a tightrope".

Some eye-opening stats out today from McAfee, the Intel-owned IT security company: a study of 28 million computers in 24 countries has found that 17percentt of all PCs do not have any form of security at all on them against viruses, worms, spyware and other Internet malware — a transgression that McAfee compares to "walking around naked on the Internet".

This compares to walking for other purposes (without a dog) where 259 (28.7%) reported walking once a day or more, 228 (25.2%) several times a week, 19621.7.7%) once a week or less and 221 (24.5%) never.

The jogging program was performed according to an interval endurance method with a steady increase of running-time compared to walking-time.

For example, in the National Health Interview Survey, adults with diabetes who reported walking more than two hours per week had a 34% reduction in vascular events up to 14 years later compared to those walking less [ 4].