Sentence examples for recreation items from inspiring English sources

§ Setting up of child-friendly spaces, with provisions of locally prepared recreation items.

The 20 items include: 6 pain, 4 sensory/motor symptoms 6 specific activity; and 4 usual activity (personal care, household, work and recreation) items.

Material well-being (#1) loaded with the health, work and active recreation items in the healthy sample and with the relationship items in the chronic illness samples.

Workplace physical activity items were derived from the Modified Tecumseh Occupational Activity questionnaire, 25 and recreation items were derived from the Minnesota Leisure Time Activity instrument.

The only exceptions were in the areas of participating in local and national government and public affairs (Item #8) which a majority of 30-year olds did not think was important, and creative expression (Item #12), socializing (Item #13) and passive recreation (Item #14) which less than a majority of men endorsed as important.

If they're not released to family members, they then go to shelters operated by the Office of Refugee Resettlement, which is part of the Department of Health and Human Services, where they do have recreation and items for kids to play with.

The factors of the physical environment scale were accessibility of recreation facilities (4 items), convenience (3 items) and safety (4 items).

The questions covered six themes of the neighbourhood environment: types of residences (1 item), distances to local facilities (1 item), public transport infrastructure (1 item), access to parks and recreation facilities (1 item), neighbourhood safety (2 items) and pleasure, as well as 'aesthetics' of the neighbourhood (1 item).

For the subscale Sport and Recreation Function 391 items of 105 patients × 5 items = 74% were noted as "not applicable" and thus treated as missing.

The subscale Sport and Recreation Function holds items representing more difficult lower extremity functions not required for activities of daily living as defined by the items of the KOOS subscale ADL.

Seniors and people with disabilities spend more on health care and long-term care -- where prices rise faster -- and less on clothing, recreation, and other items -- where prices tend to rise more slowly -- than younger, healthier Americans.