Sentence examples for more strenuous activity from inspiring English sources
Adrian Bauman of the University of Sydney's School of Public Health led a team that surveyed residents of 32 European countries, finding that those who identify as liberal or conservative are more active and engage in more strenuous activity per week than those who consider themselves political centrists.
As I soon discover, these animal exercises are merely a playful warm-up to more strenuous activity.
And he says he can no longer summon the energy, mental or physical, to engage in the more strenuous activity of writing.
This evolution in the extremities required a modification of the metabolism in the muscular system to provide the energy reuired for more strenuous activity.
It should involve, surely, little more strenuous activity than reading books, which he'd be doing anyway; and besides, he knows the language, so it will be a break from the other A-levels he has elected to do, viz French and German.
More strenuous activity could mean playing in higher temperatures than usual or moving from a house league to a more competitive one, with more intense practice and play, for example.
If they still show symptoms while resuming exercise, for example, they must wait until they are symptom-free before moving on to more strenuous activities.
An analysis of 174 studies found that gardening, household chores and more strenuous activities, when done in sufficient quantities, were strongly associated with a lower risk of stroke and of contracting breast and bowel cancer, diabetes and heart disease.
With the current trend of performing THR on younger patients, the requirement is not only the increased longevity of the prosthesis but also increased performance for more strenuous activities.
If street protest is too arduous for the membership, should it not think of outsourcing its more strenuous activities to the immigrants who already do most of Britain's tougher jobs?
Some programs utilize summary punishment, which involves simple physical exercise such as push-ups or running when a minor rule has been violated and more strenuous activities (carrying logs on one's back, digging a six-foot hole with a small garden tool) for more serious transgressions.
