Sentence examples for exercise upon from inspiring English sources

(He's especially good at signaling the erotic hold that Lindy, much to his discomfort, continues to exercise upon him).

It's Sergeant Troy in Far From the Madding Crowd performing the sword exercise upon Bathsheba Everdene, and finally slicing off a lock of her hair.

The study found that the volume of air inhaled and exhaled in one minute increases upon initial exposure to the cold but may return to rates comparable to those in warm-air exercise upon prolonged exertion.

The various schools of theorists are generally aware of the profound influence they can exercise upon life, and their writings usually include a strong normative element, for, when accepted by politicians, their ideas can assume the characteristics of self-fulfilling prophecies.

This study looked to investigate the interaction between exercise and approach motivation (AM) levels in a non-clinical sample as a first step towards investigating the impact of acute exercise upon hypomanic states within Bipolar Disorder.

In order to integrate body language movements in the system we classify these movements and associated body gestures into three types of AR physical activities, namely: 'aerobic fitness', 'muscle strength' and 'flexibility fitness' by using predefined specific meaningful postures, duration of the exercise upon the degree of strength doing the exercise.

The operator stays behind his team-mates in the capacity of what might be called a cooler and exercises upon the mark the art of consolation.

Shortly after, "A Catskill Brook" painted by Worthington Whittredge in the late 1860s or early 1870s came as a reminder of the fascination exercised upon Hudson School artists by French Barbizon painters.

"The mortal influence which Gandhi has exercised upon thinking people may be far more durable than would appear likely in our present age, with its exaggeration of brute force," said Albert Einstein.

The influence that his works exercised upon contemporary English thought can scarcely be overestimated, nor can there be any doubt about the value of the liberal and inquiring spirit with which he handled the great questions of his time.

Nor was it pertinent that students could be excused from the exercises upon the request of a parent, "for that fact furnishes no defense to a claim of unconstitutionality under the Establishment Clause," as the Supreme Court had held in Engel v. Vitale (1962).