The phrase "forceful exertion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strong or vigorous application of effort or energy in various contexts, such as physical activities or emotional expressions.
Example: "The athlete's forceful exertion during the final lap of the race propelled him to victory."
Alternatives: "intense effort" or "vigorous application."
Burt et al. assume that "force may be the primary job exposure risk factor for CTS" and thus, "a reduction in the amount of time spent in forceful exertion and the intensity of the required force of job tasks may reduce the occurrence of CTS" [ 47].
Forceful exertion of its claims goes back at least to 1947, when the Chinese Nationalists landed marines on Woody Island in the Paracels, forestalling a squadron that arrived too late to assert French claims, claims that today's Vietnam has inherited.
The wire-tying task, accomplished using pliers, involves repetitive forceful exertion and awkward wrist postures.
Unnatural postures and repetitive forceful exertion have been identified as risk factors for hand/wrist injury problems.
Two other longitudinal studies showed that repetition in combination with forceful exertion favours CTS [ 47, 49].
Obesity was a significant confounder; when included in the final model, the estimate for forceful exertion increased by 15%% [ 47].
Forceful exertions occur when lifting heavy flasks and containers with chemicals.
Forceful exertions, repetitive motion, and non-neutral body postures have been identified as key risk factors [ 39].
Forceful exertions were defined as those rated as "light" or greater on the Borg CR-10 scale (i.e., Borg CR-10 ≥ 2).
Pain in the neck, shoulder, and arm is related to physical work stressors as repetitive work, forceful exertions, static muscle contractions, awkward postures, and psychosocial factors [ 2, 8].
Video recordings were later analyzed in laboratory to quantify (i) Borg CR-10 force ratings for each sub-task, (ii) verbal anchor HAL ratings [ 48], (iii) total frequency of exertion, (iv) frequency of forceful exertions, (v) total percent duration of exertion, (vi) percent duration of forceful exertions, and (vii) posture and speed of work used to calculate SI scores.
