Sentence examples for treat running from inspiring English sources

We treat running in the modern world the same way we treat childbirth — it's going to hurt, and requires special exercises and equipment, and the best you can hope for is to get it over with quickly with minimal damage.

"It's important we treat running the city council as a business," he said.

While not critical for interpretation of the results, it would be more appropriate to treat run as a continuous variable, and test for a quadratic effect of run; simple effect analyses could then be used, e.g., to test for an effect of schema at run 1 if there is a significant run x schema interaction.

Substrates at pH 7.4 and 3.5, which were prepared at the same time from the same brain homogenate starting material, were incubated and shaken with a TSE agent, PK treated, ran on the same gel and immunoblotted together.

If the treats run out before you are done, stop trimming until the person holding the treats can add more.

Yet the tendency to use potent drugs to treat run-of-the-mill behaviors persists, and several psychiatrists have already started to challenge the F.D.A. warning on the dubious argument that fewer prescriptions are the reason we're seeing a spike in suicides among teenagers.

Francis's papacy will be judged on how he treats this running sore.

The mushrooms treated with running water (Con) exhibited a certain degree of cap opening, and there were many aerial mycelia on the cap and stipe in the Con group after 12 days of storage at 4 °C.

In addition, the leaves were treated with running water as a control.

Lye burns should be treated by running them under fresh tap water for 15 minutes and then consulting a physician.

Think of the gym workers and personal trainers; the go-getters who organise for-profit races; the people who sell race  T-shirts and race goodie bags; the people who put on running festivals and running holidays; the therapists who treat running-related injuries; the sponsorship brokers and superstar agents; the corporate ladder-climbers at the running-shoe multinationals.