Sentence examples for increases in endurance from inspiring English sources
Several energy scavenging concepts are reviewed and analyzed to determine their potential for supplementing the on-board energy of small electric unmanned systems to enable increases in endurance and range.
Ultimately, your muscles benefit and as a result, you will find that you have a reduced likelihood of getting heart disease, increases in endurance ability, and reduced body fat.
There is an increase in endurance rather than fun sports – hiking and climbing and swimming.
A second drug, GW1516, supercharged the mice to a 75percentt increase in endurance but had to be combined with exercise to have any effect.
Increase in endurance time (Δ time) with bilevel test showed a significant correlation with reduction in the slope of dyspnea (Δ Borg) over time (r = −0.73; p = 0.004).
The result, Dr. Morgan said, was that the runners using the monks' strategy had a statistically significant increase in endurance, doing much better than members of a control group who ran in their usual way.
Thus, the increase in endurance capacity in SOD1G86R mice mirrors a profound alteration of fuel preference in muscle fibers.
These authors [ 10] reported a mean increase in endurance time, as measured from a constant workload cycle ergometer test, of 270 seconds.
The most important finding of our study in this neuromuscular disease is an increase in endurance capacity during prolonged oxidative exercise associated with a switch in fuel preference in glycolytic muscle fibers toward lipid oxidation, prior to motor symptoms.
The specificity of lower limb exercise training in this study is likely to account for the large increase in endurance cycle time and may explain the non-significant improvement in 6MWD.
Again, with the concept of the athlete's paradox, the concentration of IMTG is adaptively increased in endurance-trained individuals and in response to exercise training interventions, which paradoxically does not adversely affect insulin sensitivity and oxidative capacity (Goodpaster et al. 2001; Russell et al. 2003).
