Sentence examples for engaged in twice from inspiring English sources

Non-crystalline cellulose was engaged in twice as many contacts with the enzyme per fibril than does the crystalline polymer (Fig.  6a), which may be due in part to a reduced affinity of non-crystalline cellulose for lignin [ 40].

One of the studies found that 4 in 10 of the sexually experienced young people had had sex in the 18 months preceding the survey, and another found that half of those who were no longer virgins had engaged in intercourse twice or less in the last year.

In 2009, the JDM patient (age 7; wt: 23 kg; ht: 1.16 m; VO2peak: 41.3 mL/Kg/min) was engaged in a twice-a-week, 16-week combined resistance and aerobic training program.

Seven older adults (aged 80 94 years) were instructed to engage in exergames twice a week for 8 weeks.

She has publicly admitted that she and the 14-year-old girl twice engaged in sexual activity.

Unlike Prince, however, Witsell twice engaged in "sexting" in which she used her cell phone to forward photos of herself topless to boys.

In the present study, most students (account for 64.7%) who reported suicide attempts engaged in NSSI once or twice during the last year.

73 In another study, older women who engaged in a 6-month, twice-weekly resistance training versus a balance and toning control program significantly improved their performance on a test of response inhibition in conjunction with increased hemodynamic activity, as measured by functional magnetic resonance imaging, in brain regions commonly associated with response inhibition.

Admitting: "I've learned from my mistakes" - a reference to his role in questionable fundraising activities in the 1996 election - he challenged his Republican opponent to give up unregulated corporate financing and expensive political advertising, and instead engage in a twice-weekly public debate in the run-up to the November election.

They ran into each other in the laundry room twice and engaged in brief conversations.

Strayer and Johnston [15] reported that drivers engaged in cell phone conversations missed twice as many traffic signals and had slower reaction times.