The phrase "some fitness" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a certain level of physical or mental ability or capability. Example: "He showed some fitness in the gym, completing 50 push-ups without breaking a sweat."
I believe people who can navigate across the country through a maze of airports can, if so inclined, acquire the skills to fit some fitness into their daily routines.
He had physiotherapy and did some fitness work on Sunday but it was unclear whether he would be fit to face PSG.
I have a big gap now to get the training in, get some fitness training in".
But some fitness professionals say it makes little sense to preach mindfulness as students go for the burn.
And he wants to reintroduce some fitness strategies that he learned when training soldiers in the Soviet Army.
While many fitness trackers are "sweat proof", which is the equivalent to splash proof in most respects, some fitness trackers are also waterproof.
But he's not the norm, and some fitness experts worry about pro athletes not having proper training to work with deconditioned Joes.
But some fitness buffs are fed up with all the driving, the changing, the waiting in line for the treadmill or the weight bench.
"He's going to lose some fitness from this, obviously," Dan Osipow, a spokesman for the U.S. Postal Service team, said yesterday.
The inquiry centres around the practice by some fitness chains of locking people into inflexible long-term contracts with no get-out clauses.
I volunteer as a coach working with kids and do some fitness training for friends, said Joyner-Kersee, was was in Manhattan to attend the Women's Sports and Fitness champions' benefit dinner last night at the Hammerstein Ballroom.
