Sentence examples for higher sitting from inspiring English sources

But the Venza, which will be built in Georgetown, Ky., is meant for drivers who are no longer interested in driving S.U.V.'s, or conventional crossovers, yet like a higher sitting position and the ability to transport cargo, like athletic gear or gardening supplies.

In contrast, the proportion of unwed men in that age range is much higher, sitting at around 1 in 3.

Bauman et al. [ 17] reported higher sitting times among men in seven out of 20 countries.

Their study consisted mainly of university staff and students with a generally high educational and socioeconomic status who may have overall higher sitting times, as also seen in the present study.

Significant but tenuous correlation between time spent in sitting and rate pressure product implies that higher sitting time as measured on the Hausa IPAQ-SF is related to poor cardiorespiratory fitness (higher RPP indicates lower cardiorespiratory fitness).

In some cross-sectional studies, higher sitting time was associated with metabolic risk factor clustering independently of physical activity [ 16, 36], while other studies suggest that the strength of the association between sitting and metabolic risk depends upon engagement in physical activity [ 37, 38].

If it were an older 720p television set (1,280 pixels wide and 720 pixels high), sitting six feet from the screen would suffice to see the full quality of the image.

They stand as monuments to megalomania, four massive heads of Saddam Hussein, each three stories high, sitting atop the Republican Palace, which serves as home for L. Paul Bremer III, the American administrator of Iraq.

Gangleri sees three thrones, and three figures sitting upon them: High sitting on the lowest throne, Just-As-High sitting on the next highest throne, and Third sitting on the highest.

Of particular interest we found that workers with mainly sedentary jobs reported the highest sitting time outside of work on both workdays and non-workdays, and reported the highest sedentary entertainment time (on workdays).

Whilst no systematic differences between gender have been reported in the literature for work engagement, gender differences have been observed in sedentary behaviours between men and women with men reporting significantly higher occupational sitting time than women in some studies [e.g. 6], and other studies reporting women with higher occupational sitting time [e.g. 7].