Sentence examples for how cold water from inspiring English sources

In the report, Van Tulleken and his colleagues describe Sarah's experience and highlight the need for further research to establish if and how cold water swimming might work for other patients.

Immersion in cold water has long been understood to alleviate many ailments, from hypertension to depression (physician Sir John Floyer's History of Cold Bathing, published in 1715, shows how cold water played an important role in folk medicine before sea-bathing became fashionable).

Similarly, a 2015 study reported on two experiments looking at how cold water immersion influenced how muscles responded to a strength training program, and found that cold treatment reduced gains in muscle mass and strength and blunted the activation of key proteins in the skeletal muscle.

This fact highlights the paucity of information available on how cold-water corals may respond to changes in basic environmental conditions and supports the need for further, multi-species, experimental investigation into their tolerances.

I can't tell you how cold the water was – really can't, because I never went in.

Do you know how cold that water is?" I thought she'd understood what we were doing.

For her, wild swimming was never about how far or fast you swam, or how cold the water.

If you go at 7am, there will be quite a few people – no matter how cold the water.

They see the Quays as their swimming pool, and once summer arrives anyone who so much as swears about how cold the water is could be slapped with a fine.

Twitter boss Dick Costolo managed to squeeze his challenge into a six-second video produced via Vine, the video-sharing service his company bought in October 2012.To date, almost every participant in the ice bucket challenge has noted how cold the water was as they wring their shirts dry on camera.

That region, he says, is susceptible to even small amounts of warming and cooling from the atmosphere and how cold the water gets influences how much or how little it sinks, thereby driving or delaying, respectively, the ocean conveyer belt.