Sentence examples for existing leisure from inspiring English sources

The richness of existing leisure resorts on the island is coupled with a fast developing real estate sector.

As a breathless action extravaganza based on an existing leisure franchise, it's certainly a lot more fun than Need for Speed (Entertainment One, 12), a functional knockoff of the Fast and Furious films that has the fast cars in place, but misses out on the knowing absurdity.

Other residents campaigning outside the meeting of the full council claimed the existing leisure centre was irreplaceable and the new facility would be inadequate.

The council says the existing leisure centre is in poor condition with maintenance costs rising and it would look for new uses for the site.

It is subject to the sale of the existing leisure centre land, but the plans include a combined leisure and indoor bowls building, along with a commitment to provide an outdoor athletics track once a site can be found.

The Roundabout could be set up in a range of locations including existing theatres, leisure centres, warehouses and car parks.

The new facility will replace the existing Bilston Leisure Centre which dates from the 1960s and is scheduled to close "around the same time" that the new facility opens.

Last month Olympic gold medallist Sally Gunnell joined a protest against plans to demolish the existing Broadbridge Heath leisure centre and running track.

Duration of sitting in leisure time was assessed using items adapted from a existing measure of nine leisure-time sedentary behaviours with demonstrated acceptable test-retest reliability [ 43].

Client perceptions of excellent service quality are highlighted as being crucial to the process of attracting new members and retaining existing members in the leisure management industry [ 4], a theme not uncommon within other service industries [ 5- 7].

This analysis provides a useful illustration of two broad points that were not established in the literature review and are in some contrast to existing SLOTH-based analyses which suggest that "leisure becomes the most likely area for increasing physical activity" because (for simplicity) the trade-offs associated with leisure and travel decisions have been treated as though identical.