"sporting exercise" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when talking about physical activities that can be used to exercise, such as running, weightlifting, or playing sports. For example, “I like to stay active by doing a few sporting exercises every day.”.
Sporting exercise for women and older people was seen as inappropriate and liable to meet with the social sanction of gossip and laughter, though some thought this pressure should be ignored: "They will say look how funny he looks, the old man has already married off his children and now he is riding bicycles and running.
In order to capture a true change in behavior, we compared the lowest three categories of PA against the highest three because this cut point required men to perform some kind of sporting exercise less than once per week in addition to the walking plus some recreational activity required in the bottom two categories.
Even after corrective surgery only 60 85% of patients are able to return to sporting exercise [6].
The group advises the Arthritis Research UK Centre for Sport, Exercise and Osteoarthritis on key areas for sports-related research.
It proved the importance of sports exercise for keeping fit and healthy," Tian said.
Dr Fehmidah Munir is a health psychologist and a reader at Loughborough University's School of Sport, Exercise and Health Sciences.
When it comes to the future of sport, exercise and life, Roger Bannister and his team of 1954 are not bad role models to follow.
"We talked about sports, exercise, our families and some issues that he and I feel strongly about," Mr. Ferrer said in an interview yesterday.
Acute sport exercise leads to a strong stimulation of muscle tissue and a change in the organism energy demands.
The study focused on a 12-week Level 4 (first year Undergraduate) module called Energetics of Exercise, which included 210 students from BSc Applied Sport and Exercise Science, BSc Sport, Exercise and Nutrition and BSc Psychology with Sport Sciences.
To test the first- and second-order factorial structure of the Coping Inventory for Competitive Sport (CICS; Psychol. Sport Exercise, 3, (2002) 1 34) with a sample of marathoners.
