Sentence examples for engagement weight from inspiring English sources

The term was a hedge, an acknowledgment that without sustained firsthand access to a person — even, say, a ubiquitous billionaire celebrity whose teen-age pregnancy, sexual abuse, spiritual evolution, eighteen-year engagement, weight fluctuations, reading tastes, aching "vajayjay," and fondness for candlelit baths are familiar to millions — there's only so much that we can really know.

Both indigenous groups had greater engagement with weight control practices [ 8] but indigenous females appeared less influenced by socio-cultural pressures to reduce weight [ 9].

Finally, in a prospective study of men from the Health Professionals Follow-up study, engagement in weight training and aerobic MVPA were both independently associated with reduced risk of incident type 2 diabetes with fairly comparable risk reduction sizes (33).

Given the recognition of obesity as a chronic disorder requiring continued engagement in weight-control behaviors, there is a need to identify cost-effective and supportive therapies that can sustain motivation.

This could simply reflect increased engagement in weight-related issues by people who are already motivated; however, it could also demonstrate greater discomfort over talking about weight-related issues among those who are not motivated.

At discharge there would be no certainty that continual engagement with any weight management of lifestyle intervention programme would be either offered or accepted.

The company is now increasing the weight of engagement metrics in its management scorecard so that they are seen as core performance objectives.

The key behavioural outcome will be changes in body weight through engagement in, and adherence to, a calorie-restricted diet and participation in 30 minutes of daily physical activity.

Unlike the facilitating influence of cohesive group activity settings like sports clubs or the workplace on the engagement of men in weight management interventions, the influence of groups such as family and friends can serve as either a facilitator or a barrier to engagement.

Overweight or obesity during adolescence affects almost 25% of Australian youth, yet limited research exists regarding recruitment and engagement of adolescents in weight-management or healthy lifestyle interventions, or best-practice for encouraging long-term healthy behaviour change.

The association between discrepant weight perceptions and engagement in moderate-to-vigorous physical activity (MVPA) has not been thoroughly investigated, which was this study's purpose.