Sentence examples for exercise industry from inspiring English sources

At one end, the UK exercise industry is worth £4.4bn, with one in every seven people holding a gym membership.

But after working on the book, I think that the exercise industry is going to be changed a lot by platforms.

"He was pretty much fed up with the exercise industry," said Mr. Johnston, president of the International Association of Resistance Trainers, based in Sudbury, Ontario, which teaches Mr. Jones's principles.

Acquired for $225 million (50% cash and 50% stock) in 2003 by Citrix Systems, Inc. Expresso Fitness has revolutionized the indoor exercise industry by blending eye-popping virtual reality with a classic cardio workout.

In the future, Jawbone may even begin buying up companies in other sectors of the exercise industry and may truly become a pioneer in holistic health solutions.

They should also consider more targeted approaches such as focusing on: providing higher risk groups such as older men with tailored information, lay vocabulary and images; giving families and friends advice on how to check each other's skin regularly; and talking with professional groups from the hair, beauty, and exercise industries who also undertake informal skin checks.

Tokyo-based marketing strategist Jeffrey Spivock explains the practice of Omotenashi as the skill "to welcome someone into your home or establishment and be able to anticipate their every need". Although the term may seem particularly suited to the service industry, in fact, Omotenashi is exercised industry-wide and remains at the heart of Japanese hospitality.

As the 17th-century herbalist William Coles wrote, they "exercise the Industry of Man to weed them out".

The Department of Energy and Climate Change and Defra last week began a consultation exercise with industry designed to help accelerate the roll out of AD systems.

Esmark, the parent company of Pennaco and Danskin hosiery, is the biggest seller in the fragmented woman's exercise wear industry.

The Brits have decorated the mantelpieces of music royalty since 1977, but organisers are concerned that the show has become too much of an exercise in industry back-slapping, with music executives clustered at tables close to the stage, holding drink-fuelled conversations during performances.