Sentence examples for vigorous recall from inspiring English sources

While some hold out hope for a general strike and vigorous recall efforts are underway, others remain focused on leveraging the power of the "sleeping giant" to force Walker to back down and to prevent devastating cuts to schools and municipalities.

The relative dearth of coverage has brought occasional criticism in the United States, particularly from those who recall vigorous coverage of the Vietnam War.

Links to Debussy are clearer: Mr. Boulez's lines hop around the keyboard with a vigorous pointillism that recalls that of the Debussy études.

It also showed that participants were better able to recall vigorous-intensity activities, and could accurately reproduce their activity levels during salient times of life, such as HS.

Recall of vigorous activities had higher reproducibility than moderate-intensity activities.

Additionally, if participants exhibit better recall of vigorous intensity activities than those of lower intensity [ 48- 50], the observation of an association of moderate-to-vigorous physical activity and the lack of an association of light physical activity with breast cancer risk might be explained not by etiological differences, but by misclassification.

(Former colleagues recalled her vigorous physical confidence, expressed in notably short skirts, and a knack for office politics).

He particularly recalled his vigorous and definitive response to the post commander who demanded to know by whose order he had returned to Paducah so soon after Grant had expelled him.

In the genuinely heartbreaking aftermath of the newlyweds' disastrous night, our sympathies are in no way undermined by this late return to mutedly sniggering comedy, and body horror too (the solidified gravy recalling those vigorous but diminishing gouts).

As the recall accuracy for vigorous and less intense activity over this timescale has been deemed unreliable.

This corresponds to previous research showing that vigorous activity is easier to recall than light activity [ 38].