"explosive strength" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe the ability to produce a great burst of power or energy in a very short amount of time. For example, "The boxer's explosive strength landed him a knockout punch in the first round."
The bomb might have a yield, or explosive strength, of only one kiloton, a fraction of the 15-kiloton explosion that devastated Hiroshima, Japan, in 1945.
By now Watson stood at 6ft 6in, with broad shoulders and explosive strength, yet also startling speed for his size.
To increase the explosive strength of her legs, Hnida has been lifting weights, jumping on and off of wooden boxes and performing resistance exercises with rubber-band devices.
"I believe it is very important to work on the power and explosive strength so the muscle can do the job very quickly," Kovalainen said.
Under his direction, the Army focused not on individual training, but on group exercises that emphasized motor skills, coordination and explosive strength.
This depends in part on what you were born with: the best weight lifters have muscles with far more fast-twitch fibres, which provide explosive strength, than slow-twitch fibres, which provide endurance.
Future studies should also determine which form of resistance training (maximal vs explosive muscle strength) and which hypoxic dose is best for maximising improvements in muscle strength.
Building explosive muscle strength is one thing, but ligaments, tendons, bone will always have a breaking point.
Moreover, all explosive KE strength parameters were fully restored to baseline levels within 48 h.
To assess explosive functional strength, the standing broad jump and one stroke push will be performed in children who are ambulatory and propel a manual wheelchair, respectively.
In the plantar flexors, explosive muscle strength and activation capacity were preserved following prolonged match-play tennis in HOT and COOL conditions.
