There is a considerable amount of research pointing to the benefits of including exergames in school contexts for improving physical activity, fitness and addressing obesity (e.g. Papastergiou 2009; Guy, Ratzki-Leewing, and Gwadry-Sridhar 2011; Staiano and Calvert 2011).
"In the early stages of my career I was an engineering apprentice and benefited from a considerable amount of on-the-job training.
Determination of optimum tilt angle and orientation of solar collectors by maximizing the total solar radiation may overestimate the energy production benefits, because a considerable amount of solar radiation is ineffective for practical solar collectors.
The target population is a high-risk group as identified in several guidelines, (e.g., [ 4, 5]) that consumes a considerable amount of health care and for whom initial benefits of AD may be lost in the long run.
The target population is a group at elevated risk of relapse and recurrence as identified in several guidelines (e.g. NICE) [ 11, 12] that consumes a considerable amount of health care and for whom initial benefits of antidepressants (AD) may be wane off in the long run.
Mr. Pitt, an occasional resident — who, granted, has used his celebrity to the city's benefit by devoting a considerable amount of time and energy here as part of his Make It Right organization — has laughed the whole thing off.
Owing to Mozambique's success with economic reform programs, as well as the considerable amount of money it spent on debt servicing, Mozambique benefited from several debt-forgiveness plans beginning in the 1990s and continuing into the early 2000s.
This also means that during a considerable amount of the time a vehicle is visiting a geographical area, it does not benefit from having connectivity with the RSU.
As Mr. Espaillat rolls out endorsements, Mr. Rangel is benefiting from the advantages of incumbency, including a considerable amount of free news media coverage.
"While lower, this year's estimate is still daunting for many retirees, and it will consume a considerable amount of a couple's retirement savings," Brad Kimler, executive vice president of Fidelity's benefits consulting business, said in a statement.
