Sentence examples for row power from inspiring English sources

From the 19-and-a-half stone Andrew Sheridan at No 1, through the 18-stoners, Ignacio Fernandez Lobbe and Dean Schofield in the second row, to the 17-and-a-half stoners, Jason White and Sébastien Chabal in the back row, power is the watchword up front.

Although there are bits of it in Raf Simons' first Dior shows, this trend isn't really from the catwalk, although it does have roots in the front row power player outfit: a crisp plain shirt with a full, midi-length skirt in a bright colour or big print.

Key man Jonny Sexton Verdict Second and out Ground Ricoh Arena Capacity 32,609 Coach Dai Young League Premiership Will be delighted to be involved and it will be interesting to see if they have the necessary front-row power.

"Most of the rowing power comes from the thighs," Mr. Cuddihy said.

Significant positive correlations were observed between rowing power output in both Protocols A and C (r = 0.484, p < 0.001), as well as recall performance in both Protocols B and C (r = 0.758, p < 0.001).

Table 2 reports the correlation matrix (Pearsons product-moment correlation coefficients), with a significant negative correlation was observed between rowing power output in Protocol A and Δpower from Protocol A to C (r = −0.343, p = 0.006).

To understand the potential relationships between rowing power, rowing economy, and performance, Pearson correlation coefficients were calculated.

However, we did find a significant inverse correlation between rowing power and rowing economy, that is, a greater rowing power was associated with lower energy expenditure for a given power output.

Plyometrics significantly improved the 500-m TT rowing performance and moderately improved peak rowing power, but did not improve rowing economy, suggesting that improved rowing power and other factors could be responsible for the observed increased performance.

Peak rowing power (RP) was then measured over three maximal trials of 15 s on the rowing ergometer.

The sample size was also relatively small, possibly lacking the statistical power necessary to observe an increase in rowing power.