Sentence examples for inclusion of activities from inspiring English sources

That combination of expanded dance offerings, the inclusion of activities like hip-hop and gymnastics, and a trend toward wearing workout clothes in settings beyond a studio has encouraged the opening of many of these specialty stores in recent years.

The most notable new elements are the greater emphasis on the contribution of vigorous-intensity activities, and the inclusion of activities for muscle strength and bone health.

Sometimes the ministry officials would ask for the inclusion of activities in the district health plans that are not of local priority.

The new recommendations include several new elements when compared to the 1995 recommendation, the most notable being the greater emphasis on the contribution of vigorous-intensity activities, and the inclusion of activities for muscle strength and bone health.

Moreover, the reassignment and the inclusion of activities as well as the removal of orphan activities lead to elimination of 73 reactions (71 reactions plus 2 exchange fluxes) from iCG238 and the inclusion of 59 new reactions (56 reactions plus 3 exchange fluxes) in iMP240 (see Additional file 2).

Inclusion of activity coefficient into the model was shown to have insignificant effect on the evaporation rate in both non-polar and polar systems.

The inclusion of activity context in a mobile setting is motivated by the fact that the needs of mobile users regarding information access are quite different from those of stationary users [52].

Concurrent with WHO statements [ 31], and previous research on health promotion with older people [ 4, 32], the combined findings of this study encourage the inclusion of activity components and health information in health promotion programmes.

For mobility and self-care dimensions, the associations were, however, influenced by the inclusion of activity and pain dimensions in the model and in the presence of the latter, the former (mobility and self-care) became insignificant.

The reason for the variation in perceived effectiveness is unclear, but may indicate the need for more structured exercise programs that target pain and inclusion of activity pacing into patient teaching about persistent pain.

This was mainly attributed to the inclusion of SWC activities in other activities of the JGRC project (namely Integrated Projects, see Kessler 2007a).