Sentence examples for pace followed from inspiring English sources

2. Ride for two minutes at your race pace, followed by two minutes of gentle recovery.

Among them is a distinguished-looking man, his well-dressed wife struggling to keep pace, followed by their long-legged teenage son.

Mr. Hampsten, who rode in the Tour de France and was the only American ever to win the Tour of Italy, began his warm-up with 30 minutes of easy riding followed by 40 minutes in which he rode as hard as he could for intervals of 2 minutes, alternating with 5 minutes at an easy pace, followed by 20 more minutes of easy riding.

To apply, students have to first spend a few hours doing a series of small online projects and test at their own pace, followed by a larger project that has them build a website.

Eden Hazard's first-half penalty gave Chelsea the advantage but Liverpool were rewarded for another illustration of their rapid recent improvement when England forward Sterling showed searing pace followed by good composure to equalise on the hour.

Räikkönen was just off Hamilton's pace, followed by Kubica, Heikki Kovalainen, and Fernando Alonso.

The outsider Priestholme set off at an unsustainably fast pace, followed by Isinglass, with Watts restraining Ladas towards the rear.

Researchers from Japan found in 2007 that a simple interval walking program (three minutes of a fast pace, followed by three minutes of strolling) for seniors resulted in increased thigh strength and lower resting blood pressure.

In the PPC-10 and PPC-5 groups, postconditioning was initiated exactly 30 s after the deflation of the balloon, using ten or five cycles of 30 s of RV pacing followed by 30 s of normal SR, respectively (Fig.  2).

He was working at a furious pace: he followed "Platform" with "In Public," his first documentary, a sublime short — shot in a train station, a dance hall, and other locales — and "Unknown Pleasures," a feature about restless, disillusioned youths in a rust-belt town.

The solid pace, which followed two quarters of contraction and a quarter of just 0.2 percent growth, appeared to point to the beginnings of a long-awaited turnaround in the Japanese economy, the world's third-largest, after those of the United States and China.