Sentence examples for training practiced from inspiring English sources

Mozart had a sister, Maria Anna ("Nannerl" to the family), who had exactly the same thorough musical training, practiced for the same grueling hours under the same slave-driving father who paraded them both around Europe as dazzling musical wunderkinder.

As SBI is considered as an indirect treatment for enhancing EI and given that EI is partly an inborn and stable feature, a longer and more explicit instruction seems to be more effective than the strategy training practiced in this study.

Mind-body medicine included prayer limited to praying for health reasons, Taekwondo, Japanese fencing (a system of mental and physical training practiced using bamboo swords), hapkido (a Korean martial art), yoga, deep breathing, and music therapy.

Resistance strength training practiced slowly and calmly can also produce calm energy in its practitioners.

In those cases the viewer is aware and appreciative of a trained and practiced performer using her craft to produce a range of intelligible effects.

After 5 days of intensive yoga training, the women practiced yoga at home on their own for 35 40 minutes a day, and practiced group yoga for 2 days a week under the supervision of the investigator for 18 weeks.

First, the applied mild training protocol resembles that practiced by adult humans for cardiovascular fitness.

This includes using both task-specific performance goals and a training setup resembling where the practiced skills is going to be used [ 23].

The set had a streak of caustic, iconoclastic humor in it, but it wasn't a show of avant-gardist japes, nor did the humor take the form of static irony: these are practiced jazz musicians, trained to shift their music on the fly, from beautiful old-school ballad-playing to the most jolting, original undoings of jazz formula.

Despite the differences in language, culture and military training, the soldiers moved together with practiced ease, showing an outsider their city by starlight.

Growing up in the suburban Midwest, she dabbled in cheerleading and Girl Scouting before going on to study fine art at the Rhode Island School of Design, where she joined a performance group called Knitting Nation that practiced endurance-building marathon stitch training.