Sentence examples for viable exercise from inspiring English sources

In such data-rich areas as financial transactions, determining someone's creditworthiness is a viable exercise.

Although we examined the functional annotation of genes in identified QTL hotspots, with many hundreds of genes exisiting in each, this is not a viable exercise.

Clearly this level of strenuous exercise does not translate into a viable exercise prescription for most obese people, yet little is understood about the effects of a lower exercise stimulus (e.g., lower intensity and duration) on insulin sensitivity in obesity.

The results of this pilot investigation are encouraging and suggest, for the first time, a viable aerobic exercise alternative that may be suitable for some with type 2 diabetes who cannot or will not engage in voluntary exercise.

Accordingly, gait is considered one of the most relevant rehabilitation outcomes, and home-based balance exercises might be a viable mode of exercise delivery for individuals with PD.

In other domains, video instructional sequences are already being used to teach trainees how to perform even complicated movement tasks requiring fine and gross motor control [ 8– 13] but to our knowledge video instructional material has yet to be investigated as a viable strategy in an exercise-at-work setting.

However, from the limited evidence presented, CAR appears to be a viable biomarker to monitor both exercise training responses and health-related outcomes.

Randomized studies in rodents and observational studies in women suggest that energy restriction and exercise may be viable approaches to breast cancer prevention, but they will need to be subjected to standard randomized clinical trials with breast cancer as the end-point.

In order for pharmaceutical cocrystalline materials to move from small scale screening exercises to a viable option for development and ultimately drug products, scalable (kilo to multikilo) processes offering high cocrystal purity and yields must be devised and established.

Edward C. Sullivan, a former Democratic assemblyman from Manhattan who for a time supported the 2000 challenge, said criticizing Mr. Silver would not be a productive exercise, particularly because no viable challenger had emerged.

Additionally, the overall dropout rate was extremely low suggesting both that the elderly are capable of participating in a hard martial art and that they have an interest in it as a viable alternative to other forms of exercise.