Sentence examples for highly trained performance from inspiring English sources

PAGE D5 FOCUS ON EQUINE HERPES The death of Chief, a highly trained performance horse found in his stall, unable to stand, was certainly a major emotional and financial loss for his owners.

— The death of Chief, a highly trained performance horse found here last month in his stall, unable to stand, the victim of a raging neurological infection, was certainly a major emotional and financial loss for his owners.

Therefore, a combination of logistical and physiological factors makes it unlikely that whole body vibration could acutely increase highly trained athletes' competition performance, a conclusion supported by the net effect of −0.9 and 0.6 % produced by whole body vibration added to exercise and whole body vibration given by itself.

We propose that the effect of RMT on exercise performance in highly trained cyclists does not exceed that in a placebo group.

We found that the working memory performance of highly trained rats on the eight-arm radial maze was unaffected by CGP 46381.

Los Arcos et al. [23] observed that weight training plus plyometric and functional exercises involving vertically and horizontally oriented movements were more effective in enhancing the CMJ performance of highly trained players than exercises involving purely vertically oriented movements.

Furthermore, there was a significant correlation between RE and mean stance phase contact times during constant velocity running, suggesting muscle power characteristics play an important role in determining distance running performance in highly trained runners [194].

Our analysis suggests that two weekly sessions allow for highly trained players to obtain significant performance enhancements and that one session a week is sufficient to avoid in-season detraining.

To conclude, chronic BA and SB supplementation alone equally enhance high-intensity intermittent upper-body performance in highly trained athletes.

It is a study of the genre of North Indian (Hindustani) classical music which has dominated in performances by highly trained vocalists for the last two centuries.

This ideal of learned spontaneity might be explained with reference to the performance of a highly trained athlete or, to bring out its aesthetic dimension, a dancer.