Sentence examples for concentrated walking from inspiring English sources

The design for the Oranges in New Jersey, a collection of New York City suburbs, proposes eliminating many public streets and filling them in with angular apartment blocks, office spaces and retail shops set smack against existing single-family homes, yielding a concentrated walking city anchored by rail connections to New York City.

If I need to think and concentrate, walking is the best activity I can do.

We adopted instead the set of 6 disability questions developed by the 'Washington Group ', covering vision, hearing, remembering or concentrating, walking or climbing stairs, self care (washing or dressing) and communicating [ 2].

While previous studies of the role of mechanics in OA disease progression identified the EAM as an important factor, they often concentrated on walking only (7, 9).

In this paper, we are interested to concentrate on walking behavior because increased walking for transport and leisure has a variety of benefits for individuals and society including not only reductions in traffic congestion, air pollution, and emissions [6, 7], but also improvements in public and private health [8, 9, 10], social cohesion in neighborhoods and positive sense of place [11, 12].

Walk or take the tram to the Upper Town neighborhoods, where historic buildings and churches are concentrated, and then walk to the Zagreb City Museum (mgz.hr), which offers a look at the city's political, architectural and artistic history.

According to the Primary Health Research Survey RISKESDAS 2007, some 4 per cent of 15 to 19 year olds have significant difficulties in at least one functional domain (vision, hearing, walking, concentrating and understanding others as well as self care) and therefore are considered as living with a disability.

As most people reach their locations by foot, we conclude that measures to improve green space should be concentrated within 5 10 min walking or biking distance in order to be effective.

Its most eye-catching feature is the appointment last January of Sir Fred Goodwin, Fred the Shred, the man who led the Royal Bank of Scotland to the largest corporate loss in British history and who, with his £700,000-a-year pension, became the very quintessence of bankerly insolence, a walking concentrate of arrogance, greed and failure.

While walking concentrate on things right in front of you and then look in the distance to check whether wild animals are there or not.

Rachel's face is concentrated with surprise; she walks back across the grass as if she were looking carefully where to put her bare feet.