Sentence examples for more active physical from inspiring English sources

"I believe in the last months FIFA was focusing on the World Cup in South Africa, and we are waiting for a stronger, more active physical presence of FIFA in Brazil so we can, hand-in-hand, prepare for the World Cup," Silva said.

Knowing that the health care community is advocating healthier diets, a more active physical lifestyle, and avoidance of obesity, is it even appropriate to address the question studied here of whether impaired glycemia causes polyneuropathy, retinopathy, and nephropathy?

2. Compared to age, gender and practice matched normal attender controls, regular attenders are more likely to have depressive and anxiety disorders, somatoform disorders, high health anxiety, two or more active physical health problems, and a history of trauma or abuse in childhood or adulthood.

This unexpected inverse relationship was strongest among the less active children (physical activity < median: r = −0.30, P = 0.01) but negligible in the more active children (physical activity > median: r = +0.04, P = 0.76).

One potential evidence-based strategy, to help people become more active, is Physical Activity Counselling (PAC).

When the right nostril (Surya) is active, then vital energy is more active for physical work, digesting food, etc.

The PdRh DENs were reused without loss of catalytic performance, and again, the bimetallic catalysts were more active than physical mixtures of monometallic nanoparticles.

After each individual weekly proximity interaction intensity is calculated (which is expected to characterize the time of the week these individuals are more active in their physical contacts), for each group of most central individuals, we average their intensity patterns.

Participants in this study felt schools provided an ideal environment for helping them become more active, outside of physical education.

The Figures  1 and 2 indicate that in both sexes, young people belonging to the fourth quartile of physical activity (more active) had lower mean values of the risk score than their peers belonging to the first quartile (less active) (boys: F = 5.67, p < 0.01, girls: F = 3.80, p < 0.01).

The emails were designed to encourage the participants to continue to be more active than their habitual physical activity level as determined during the baseline week.