There is no harm in exerting oneself.
When I hear the term "hard-working", I feel the urge to make the case for laziness, or for exerting oneself no more than moderately.
The process, whereby rational efforts are made by the jurist to arrive at an appropriate ruling, when applied is called ijtihad (literally meaning "exerting oneself").
From carrying heavy items to exerting oneself playing a game, people who are not used to exercising and have risk factors for heart disease, are at an increased risk.
Modesty consists in an awareness of the perspective of others and a readiness to curtail one's own unseemly behavior; love of humanity is a willingness to exert oneself on others' behalf.
The proportion of variation due to disease/treatment heterogeneity was high and significant for the scales that measured ability to exert oneself, anginal frequency and perception of disease (ECS, AFS and DPS, I2 all equal to 87%), but was lower for angina severity (ASS) (Table 3).
The two main manifestations of love are as a hunger for the presence of a person or thing and as a willingness to exert oneself to help someone.
The fall of Bank rate on Thursday by another half per cent is an outward and visible sign that the dramatic and precipitous slump of the last three weeks in Wall Street has definitely relieved the pressure on the world's money markets which the New York situation has been exerting so continuously for the last two years.
Inhibitory action of TpT occurred at 72 h and was exerted continuously thereafter (P < 0.001 with Student's t-test).
The subject was asked to exert pinch force continuously between two force tasks, and no rest period was allowed to avoid changes in pinch posture.
The steel workpiece is pulled by friction into the roll gap, which is smaller than the cross section of the workpiece, so that both rolls exert a pressure and continuously form the piece until it leaves the roll gap with a smaller section and increased length.
