The phrase "maximal efforts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the highest level of effort or intensity put into a task or activity.
Example: "The team put in maximal efforts to ensure the project was completed on time."
Alternatives: "maximum efforts" or "utmost efforts."
The examination of muscular and tibiofemoral joint forces during maximal efforts of the knee flexors.
This study sought to establish: (1) the validity of traditional criteria to verify maximal efforts during a ramp cardiopulmonary exercise test; and (2) whether ˙VO2 measured during an exhaustive cardiopulmonary exercise test represents a valid ˙VO2max in paediatric patients, using a subsequent exhaustive supramaximal (Smax) exercise test.
Main Outcome Measures: Measures taken were the maximal expired pressure at total lung capacity (MEP-TLC) and at functional residual capacity (MEP-FRC), expiratory reserve volume (ERV), and the forced expiratory flow rate at TLC (FEF-TLC) and at FRC (FEF-FRC) by subjects' voluntary maximal efforts.
Maximal efforts to prevent adhesion formation in fertility surgery should therefore comprise laparoscopy as well as an adhesion barrier.
GPS tracking systems are worn by the players during fitness sessions measuring distance covered, speed and amount of maximal efforts; heart-rate monitors are strapped around your chest to ensure that you are as close to dying as possible without actually imploding; lactate tests are performed to see how quickly the lactate builds up and how quickly it dissipates post maximal efforts.
Previously suggested key points for optimal image acquisition were considered, and maximal efforts were undertaken to avoid pressure artifacts and eliminate secretions [21].
Defense rewards maximal effort.
A runner exerting maximal effort propels himself with constant force.
"The frequent result is that minimal benefit is obtained from maximal effort".
Nearly a third of athletes reported to researchers in a separate 2017 study that they didn't provide "maximal effort" on computerized neurocognitive tests, such as ImPACT.
Providing incorrect visual feedback caused significantly greater increases in force during submaximal effort (69%) than during maximal effort (28%).
