Sentence examples for input exercise from inspiring English sources
Every day you input exercise done and food eaten (or food that you are willing to admit to eating; I just never could find the button for Toblerone. Maybe I'm spelling it wrong?).
Players can also input exercise done while not playing the video game, such as going for a walk or a bike ride.
To mitigate this problem, the online dashboard lets you input exercise types and times manually and Fitbit will calculate how many calories you burned based on health information it has collected.
Women referred to this service at their booking appointment enjoy additional midwife support and dietitian input, exercise opportunities, support groups and counselling, and can continue to access these services throughout pregnancy.
The FCA study, a so-called "call for inputs" exercise that stops short of a full-scale inquiry, will focus on general insurance products such as motor cover, used by 20.1 million drivers in the UK.
26 27 Treatments that modify peripheral inputs (exercise), and treatments that modify processing of these inputs at the supraspinal level (tDCS and exercise) may summate to produce greater effects on pain and function.
The authors also wish to acknowledge the input of Exercise Physiologist Jason Thomas from Vitality Rehab Pty Ltd and Research Assistant Hannah Simkin from the National Centre for Farmer Health.
Afferent inputs from exercising skeletal muscle are believed to signal the CNS that blood and/or oxygen supply to the metabolically active tissues is not adequate to meet blood and/or oxygen demand (Mitchell, 1985; Rowell and O'Leary, 1990).
Input output coincidence exercise.
36 However, adherence to the programme was relatively low, with participants having a large number of comorbid conditions that may have required more specialist exercise input rather than a nurse-led service.
Progression during training can be achieved by reducing the base of support (e.g., bipedal, step, tandem, monopedal stance) and by diminishing the sensory input (e.g., exercises with eyes opened / closed; exercises on stable / unstable surfaces) [ 21, 44].
