HMRC's own manual says: "One of the ways in which a permanent establishment of a foreign enterprise may be brought into existence is where an agent … acting on behalf of the enterprise has, and habitually exercises … an authority to conclude contracts in the name of the enterprise".
These findings show that in both young and middle-aged men who habitually exercise aerobically at 65 to 80% maximal O2 uptake, the time spent training was associated with body composition, energy requirements, and aerobic capacity.
"People who start habitually exercising tend on average to eat better.
Even the late Scalia, revered for his intellectual straightforwardness and his theory on originalism, habitually exercises personal judgement and discretion in interpreting the Constitution.
The potential for individuals to improve their own cognitive brain health by habitually exercising high-order mental strategies is intriguing and is just beginning to be more fully exploited.
Participants in the highest exposure category (Q4) tended to be older and were more likely to be smokers and habitually exercise less, less likely to have secondary or higher education, and more likely to have higher levels of personal expenditure, compared with those with lower exposure (Q1 Q3) (Table 1).
11 12 14 Although Moreau et al 34 have suggested that the greater carotid artery compliance in habitually exercising than sedentary postmenopausal females is mediated by an absence of oxidative stress, the mechanisms through which sedentary behaviour may influence arterial stiffness remain poorly understood.
When you are habitually exercising, your levels of progesterone, a hormone known to inhibit menstrual bleeding, are elevated.
In very broad terms, two elements are especially likely to influence whether we, as individuals, habitually exercise or not.
The talk may incorporate some of Ms. Egan's writing advice, which includes consistent reading ("something I do naturally," she said), and writing as habitually as exercising ("where I tend to fall short").
