Sentence examples for imposed exercises from inspiring English sources

While most research on workplace games has concerned itself with spontaneous, employee-generated play, one forthcoming study—authored by Mollick, the Wharton professor, and his colleague Nancy Rothbard is among the first to consider the effect on workers of "managerially imposed" exercises that mimic video games.

While most research on workplace games has concerned itself with spontaneous, employee-generated play, one forthcoming study — authored by Mollick, the Wharton professor, and his colleague Nancy Rothbard — is among the first to consider the effect on workers of "managerially imposed" exercises that mimic video games.

Load-imposing exercises are recommended as a protective measure [ 2], but they are often limited to healthy individuals who can afford physical activities [ 3].

Alternatively, codified and mechanistic rules can be imposed to exercise control: Rate cards or formulas can replace a salesperson's discretion and judgment about prices.

Nor is a restriction imposed through exercise of the police power inappropriate as a means, merely because the same end might be effected through exercise of the power of eminent domain, or otherwise at public expense.

Limitations on cardiac reserve and cardiac contractile function thus restrict the supply from meeting the demand imposed by exercise.

The mechanisms by which angiogenesis is initiated under the normal conditions of adaptive remodelling imposed by exercise are complex and not entirely understood, even in humans.

Enforced exercise regimes can impose higher exercise intensities but additional stress responses may also be provoked [ 26, 47].

Every restriction upon the use of property imposed in the exercise of the police power deprives the owner of some right theretofore enjoyed, and is, in that sense, an abridgment by the state of rights in property without making compensation.

When pilgrimages to the Holy Land, to Santiago de Compostela in Spain, or going on a Crusade could be imposed as penitential exercises, commutation by means of payment of money led to abuses and traffic in indulgences and the treasury of merits, a superabundance of merits attributed to Christ and his saints that could be transferred to sinful believers.

(4) Recognising that the internet is essential for education and for the practical exercise of freedom of expression and access to information, any restriction imposed on the exercise of these fundamental rights should be in accordance with the European Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms.