"making exercise" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to physical activity done for the purpose of improving physical fitness. For example, "Regularly making exercise has been shown to have a positive effect on physical and mental health."
This could be a very difficult film making exercise, but a fantastic result.
In option terminology, active gardeners are doing more than merely making exercise decisions (pick or don't pick).
But, she admitted, when a woman exercises that intensely, her appearance can improve, and weight control is not a problem, making exercise even more rewarding.
"It's a way of making exercise machines more appealing — if I'm working at this speed, I'll burn more fat than at another speed," Breen says.
Only when I realized I could do both at the same time, by making exercise part of the meeting, did I finally start to get more exercise.
Ms. Richards said she hoped the analysis would encourage companies to take steps toward making exercise facilities and healthy food more widely available to business travelers.
The trouble with the National's larger spaces is that staging experimental work there can be a loss-making exercise.
End users will make sense of test scores from their socio-historical-cultural perspective and this sense-making exercise cannot be ignored by test providers and assessment researchers.
Revenues will be split between Conmebol, US Soccer, and Concacaf, although rather than it being seen as a pure money-making exercise, officials are just desperate to produce a spectacle worthy of the entrants.
Donald Sutherland has blasted plans to remake the classic Nicolas Roeg horror film Don't Look Now as a "shameful" money-making exercise.
Or a cynical cash-making exercise?
