Sentence examples for more intensive activities from inspiring English sources
The participants were categorized on the basis of their self-reported physical activity as sedentary group (no other activities, but at the most light walking ≤2 times/week), moderately active (walking or other light exercise at least 3 times/week, but no other more intensive activities) and active (moderate or vigorous exercise at least 3 times/week).
This will not only help the earthworms to get a favorable environment but will also permit more intensive activities of the microorganisms in degrading the wastes.
Premenopausal women usually perform more intensive activities.
Running may be a suitable form of exercise for people with prehypertension because it is typically vigorous, and more intensive activities have been associated with more cardiorespiratory fitness compared to less intensive activities [ 10, 11].
Charles's reforms, although in many respects gratifying, called for more-intensive activities abroad in order to convince the Allied leaders that partial concessions to the Czechs were inadequate to the problems of postwar reconstruction.
The water cycle and hydrological processes of wetland are increasingly influenced by the ongoing climate change and more intensive human activities, which may in turn affect the distribution and structure of vegetation communities.
More intensive research activities are warranted to establish pharmacogenomic signatures with high predictive value to identify patients at risk of drug failure and/or drug-related side effects.
If the aim was to enhance VO2max, the physical exercise would contain more high intensive activities.
"I bicycled as much as I could because it didn't bother me to cycle, I always could, meaning that I could right up to the very end (I:14) The women who suffered psychologically challenging events such as the death of a parent or estrangement from the child's father perceived that they did not have the energy or desire for more physically intensive activities.
This may reflect different participant selection, a much more intensive physical activity intervention in the latter study, limitations of using a physical activity questionnaire for assessment of physical activity in the current study, or some aspect of type 2 diabetes rendering such individuals refractory to increasing BMD from lifestyle intervention.
van Sulijs and colleague's [ 27] review found that more intensive physical activity interventions were associated with greater improvements in physical activity levels.
