Sentence examples for running wisdom from inspiring English sources

Contrary to received running wisdom, however, those who overpronated or underpronated were not significantly more likely to get hurt than runners with neutral foot motion.

Long-held conventional running wisdom has said that professional runners should wait until their 30s to try the marathon, but Amby Burfoot, winner of the 1968 Boston Marathon and editor-at-large for Runner's World, says that thinking is outdated, stretching back to when he was a pro.

The conventional campaign wisdom is to run to your base in the primaries, and run to the center in the general election.

One aide suggests that Miliband has challenged every other bit of conventional political wisdom – running against his brother, being unmarried, taking on Rupert Murdoch – and that maybe he will defy this one too.

Since the King is the designated heavy, responsible for the death of one of Jake's running partners, his wisdom can be safely disregarded, and in any case we are primed to root for the suave, smirky Jake as he skips across a carefully plotted grid of doublecrosses and narrative zig-zags.

He will be tempted, of course, to pile on more lies in order to get out of his tight spot, but a rich vein of wisdom running through all the lore and literature of the world is that such lying cannot be shored up indefinitely with more lying.

The blog and the site reflect abjectly conventional wisdom about running a political campaign.

Martin has ignored the accepted wisdom that running backs decline as they approach 30.

The practice defies the conventional wisdom that running mates should split up to cover as many electoral bases as possible.

Gone is the conventional wisdom that running a small business cannot be learned by sitting in a classroom.

When the Olympics reached London in 1908, the wisdom of running a race over such a long distance still seemed questionable.