Sentence examples for exercise means from inspiring English sources

The conclusion was that in mice, exercise means regenerating heart tissue — a lot of it.

The Lancet study is the first global estimate of what our collective lack of exercise means in economic terms.

Well, Smith is certain the demand for fashionable trainers is not about to fall away anytime soon: "casual lifestyles and widespread participation in exercise means the popularity of active footwear isn't going to dissipate".

But like the other staff I spoke to at Blue Coat Infants in Walsall, West Midlands, Stanton thinks the feedback the school expects from this exercise means, despite the stress, it will have been worth it.

This accounting exercise means that £932m in public borrowing money cannot now be spent, while the NHS and Transport Scotland must still pay the higher interest rates and fees charged for those projects by private financiers.

We've been told that snacking is good and that it's not; that fruits and veggies will save the day and that they won't; that more exercise means fewer pounds and that it makes no difference.

But what does this annual exercise mean for patients?

The group was undergoing a role-playing exercise meant to prepare for public relations challenges.

It was an exercise meant to bolster my sanity, not endanger it.

Is this training, or a strange exercise meant to bless our efforts there — a sort of martial rain dance?

Without the simulation, putting a new captain through an exercise meant using 129 men as training tools an enormous overhead.