Sentence examples for violent exercise from inspiring English sources
It's traditional, apparently, like pain after violent exercise.
He disliked the subway intensely, and found the public display and violent exercise necessary to catch a taxi usually more than he was equal to.
Watching the machines work was amazing: it seemed as if the merest of functions required the most violent exercise of machinery.
Unfortunately, looking around us at a world typified by extreme greed and the violent exercise of libidinal imagination, it would seem that our own society really isn't that effective after all.
During moments of fear, passion, or violent exercise, the heart rate increases greatly, and the contractions become more forceful, so that the pumping of the blood intrudes on the consciousness; this is experienced by the individual as palpitations.
"All this sounds like fiction, but it's happening at beauty and health spas throughout the nation, attracting a growing number of men and women — people willing to spend from $400 to $800 a week to work out or relax in luxury, sometimes in marble settings surrounded by plush greenery.... "Beautiful, and usually young, exercise directors, cajole, shame or coax the laggard into more violent exercise.
I would argue that abuse always begins with the violent exercising of power over someone who is powerless and this is what the Pope has just endorsed.
If your ex is at all prone to violent outbursts, exercise extreme caution at any chance meeting.
"We're talking about a very positive response by the public in terms of determination to register and vote but, you know, this has been one of the most vicious, unprincipled, vulgar and violent election exercises I have ever witnessed," Soyinka reflected sadly.
Men, he believed, exercised power through violent subjugation; women exercised power through erotically tinged persuasion.
It's also (and the title inevitably evokes Leone's two violent classics) an exercise in popular genre cinema, in this case the crime scene investigation picture.
