Sentence examples for head of exercise from inspiring English sources

In this week's Scrubbing Up, Dr Mike Loosemore, head of exercise medicine at the Institute of Sport Exercise and Health at University College London who has been involved in the development of commercial exercise programmes, says people should be encouraged to do more "low-level" exercise - such as simply standing up.

Finally, we developed a separate search strategy in Medline to identify randomised head to head comparisons of exercise versus drug interventions (and their meta-analyses) for all conditions with evidence on the effectiveness of exercise interventions on mortality outcomes.

Our separate electronic search in Medline, which yielded 2964 abstracts and titles, did not identify any additional direct head to head trials of exercise and drug interventions evaluating mortality outcomes for coronary heart disease, stroke, heart failure, and prediabetes.

Our findings add to the current evidence base, including a head to head comparison of exercise therapy prescribed by a physiotherapist with local steroid injection delivered by a general practitioner, which found similar outcomes at six weeks and six months.

The list of former terrorists treated as statesmen is a long one, stretching from Eamon de Valera of Ireland, who survived to dominate Irish politics for an entire generation, to President Mugabe of Zimbabwe, who now, as head of state, exercises terrorism against persecuted whites.

But Kevin Thompson, head of sport and exercise science at Northumbrian University in England, wondered if they go could even faster.

"Research of this scope, thoroughness and quality has not been undertaken before in football," said Alan Hodson, the FA's head of medicine and exercise science.

"Taller means a greater margin for clearing the net, and longer levers [arms] mean that endpoint velocity is increased," says Bruce Elliott, the head of the School of Sports Science, Exercise and Health at the University of Western Australia, who has studied the serve extensively.

Head of the Department of School of Sport Science, Exercise and Health Occupational Biomechanicss and Ergonomics) at the University of Western Australia.

A fellow prisoner taught him to stand on his head as a form of exercise and relaxation.

He fractured his skull when he was struck on the head by a piece of exercise equipment and was placed in intensive care when the extent of his injuries were revealed.