183 Sentences With "phys ed"

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Phys Ed Learning a second language as an adult is difficult. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Runners, if you have worried about your stride, relax. from The New York Times
Your third-grade phys ed teacher used them all the time. from The New York Times
Our perfectly respectable phys ed shorts rode high on my thick thighs. from Mashable
Phys Ed Even a single workout could be good for the heart. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Can our workouts be shaped by what our friends do? from The New York Times
Phys Ed Super-short workouts are a favorite topic in this column. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Before you skip another workout, you might think about your brain. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Regular exercise changes the look and workings of the human heart. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Men tend to walk differently with other men than with women. from The New York Times
Phys Ed There are many ways to cope with exercising in hot weather. from The New York Times
Phys Ed If you give a mouse a running wheel, it will run. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Small amounts of exercise could have an outsize effect on happiness. from The New York Times
I dreaded running laps in phys ed class, where I'd inevitably come in last. from The New York Times
Phys Ed New research undercuts widely held beliefs about strenuous physical training and pregnancy. from The New York Times
Phys Ed There's more than one right way to rear and shape young athletes. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Does exercise help or hinder our bodies' ability to fight off infections? from The New York Times
And with the state of phys ed in America these days, that's a good thing. from CNN
That's maybe a good reason not to cut arts and phys ed in the schools? from The New York Times
Phys Ed Whether athletes can enhance their performance with caffeine may depend on their genes. from The New York Times
PHYS ED People tended to harbor vivid memories of gym class, a new study found. from The New York Times
Phys Ed For lifelong heart health, start exercising early in life and keep exercising often. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Shifting, quicksilver workouts may yield mental benefits that more rote regimens do not. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Distance running rebuilds the health of certain essential components of middle-aged knees. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Tattoos may permanently alter the physiology of skin in ways that affect sweating. from The New York Times
Phys Ed The benefits of exercise may last longer than many of us might expect. from The New York Times
Well, in high school, I had to go to boy's phys-ed, and I hated it. from Vice
Reading up on these issues was like looking over every Phys Ed report I'd ever received. from Refinery 29
Phys Ed Exercise broadly improves our memories and thinking skills, according to a wealth of science. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Many people who frequently use cannabis also seem to be people who frequently exercise. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Tom Brady, the New England Patriots' successful and durable quarterback, has a new book. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Exercise may help the brain to build durable memories, through good times and bad. from The New York Times
Phys Ed For generations, mothers have encouraged children to take long, slow breaths to fight anxiety. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Runners wearing maximalist running shoes pound harder and pronate more than in standard shoes. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Does spending years running marathons or cycling for long distances potentially strain someone's heart? from The New York Times
Phys Ed Moderate exercise does different things to the body than incidental activities like standing up. from The New York Times
PHYS ED A new study found a strong correlation between endurance and living a long life. from The New York Times
Phys Ed E-mountain bikes may enable newcomers to gain fitness on daunting hills or snowy trails. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Until recently, many scientists believed that exercise reduces the body's ability to fight off infections. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Even a single workout may make our brain's memory centers, like our muscles, more fit. from The New York Times
PHYS ED We make up for some of the calories we burn during exercise, but not all. from The New York Times
Phys Ed When young athletes sustain concussions, they are typically told to rest until all symptoms disappear. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Could learning to dance the minuet or fandango help to protect our brains from aging? from The New York Times
Phys Ed Men who exercised the most tended to have more arterial plaque and higher calcium scores. from The New York Times
This article, by our Phys Ed columnist, Gretchen Reynolds, was our most popular piece of the year. from The New York Times
Phys Ed This article is part of a series aimed at helping you navigate life's opportunities and challenges. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Our bodies may be evolutionarily adapted to continual muscular activity, something we don't achieve with chairs. from The New York Times
PHYS ED People who exercise have different proteins moving through their bloodstreams than those who are generally sedentary. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Scientists are only now beginning to understand the many microscopic changes that occur when we exercise. from The New York Times
PHYS ED Some simple techniques might shore up our commitment to being physically active as the seasons change. from The New York Times
Phys Ed For most of us, temptations are everywhere, from the dessert buffet to the online shoe boutique. from The New York Times
Phys Ed If you're more Eeyore than Tigger when it comes to sports, reach out and elicit suggestions. from The New York Times
Phys Ed The diabetes drug metformin, sometimes taken to slow aging, may blunt the health benefits of exercise. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Research has raised concerns that activities like cycling and swimming may put too little pressure on bones. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Exercise could help to make your fat tissue healthier, which, hear me out, is a good thing. from The New York Times
Phys Ed As women's breast sizes grew, their participation in physical activity declined, particularly if that exercise was vigorous. from The New York Times
PHys Ed If gorillas and chimpanzees were born to clamber and climb, humans were born to walk and run. from The New York Times
Phys Ed We may each have a movement "signature" that, like our face or fingerprints, is unique to us. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Race walkers on a low-carbohydrate, high-fat ketogenic diet showed early signs indicative of bone loss. from The New York Times
The mile run also remains a gauge of fitness understood by everyone who has taken a phys ed class. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Running seems to require a greater amount of high-level thinking than most of us might imagine. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Cold water immersion is popular with some athletes, but it may slow the growth of new muscle. from The New York Times
Literally watching from the sidelines in phys-ed echoed the exclusion I felt in every other area in my life. from Vice
And I haven't yet forgotten the torment and taunting the football players put me through in high-school phys ed. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Our skeletons may help to keep our weight under control, according to a fascinating new study with animals. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Men reduced the energy cost of their running by about 8 percent when they wore the new contraption. from The New York Times
PHYS ED People who played tennis, badminton or soccer tended to live longer than those who cycled, swam or jogged. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Exercise may bolster the brain function and thinking skills of people with dementia, according to a new report. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Two numbers are, to me, particularly emblematic of what science had to tell us about fitness this year. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Men and women who started an exercise program no longer found high-calorie, fatty foods quite so irresistible. from The New York Times
Phys Ed A study that used activity trackers to monitor babies found associations between infants' movement and levels of fat. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Taking a walk every 30 minutes can restore blood flow to the brain when you're sitting for hours. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Sitting quietly for extended periods of time could be hurting your heart, according to a surprising new study. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Wearable activity monitors can count your steps and track your movements, but they don't, apparently, help you lose weight. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Activity monitors could improve our health and extend our lives — if only we could be motivated to use them. from The New York Times
Phys Ed If 50 men run 3,510 marathons over the course of three decades, will their heart health suffer or improve? from The New York Times
Phys Ed Benefits essentially were the same whether people went to the gym twice a week or five times a week. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Although declines in running and other activities are unavoidable, they may be less steep than many of us fear. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Taking ibuprofen and related over-the-counter painkillers could have unintended and worrisome consequences for people who vigorously exercise. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Regular exercise, such as brisk walking for an hour, improved long-term survival in those who had childhood cancers. from The New York Times
Phys Ed A need and desire to be in motion may have been bred into our DNA before we even became humans. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Wearing the shoes makes runners more efficient than wearing other shoes, although not for the reasons many runners might expect. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Muscles recover better after exhausting exercise if they are warmed than if they are chilled, a helpful new study finds. from The New York Times
Phys Ed New guidelines say exercise may help cancer patients live longer, or help you avoid getting cancer in the first place. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Taking cholesterol-lowering statin drugs seemed to make exercise more difficult and less beneficial, a new study in mice suggests. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Jogging for 15 minutes a day, or walking or gardening for somewhat longer, could help protect people against developing depression. from The New York Times
Phys Ed For people still struggling to make time for exercise, a new study offers a strong incentive: You'll save $2,500 a year. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Are we fighting thousands of years of evolutionary history and the best interests of our bodies when we sit all day? from The New York Times
Phys Ed The answer could depend on how we feel about stretching and what kind of exercise — and stretching — we intend to do. from The New York Times
PHYS ED Aerobic activities like jogging and interval training can make our cells biologically younger; weight training did not have the same effect. from The New York Times
Phys Ed As little as 20 seconds of brisk stair climbing, done several times a day, might be enough to increase aerobic fitness. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Irisin, a hormone that is released during exercise, may improve brain health and lessen the damage that occurs during Alzheimer's disease. from The New York Times
Phys Ed People who sat for long periods and took fewer than 4,000 steps a day developed metabolic problems, even if they exercised. from The New York Times
PHYS ED Two new studies look at what happens when we do not exercise or move around much for a period of time. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Aerobic fitness seems to alter the interior workings of cells in ways that may substantially lower the risk of breast cancer. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Muscles may "remember" in ways that will allow us to regain fitness once gyms reopen and we start working out again. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Two new studies may offer novel ways to promote dog walking and its myriad benefits, even to people without a dog. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Being a world-class distance runner in your youth does not guarantee that you will be fit and healthy in retirement. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Taking 10,303 steps per day is often suggested as a desirable exercise goal for people who wish to improve their health. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Walking, jogging, yoga or any type of exercise may help to ward off depression, even in those with a genetic susceptibility. from The New York Times
PHYS ED After working out, many of us, consciously or not, find other opportunities to move less, undermining our best intentions to stay fit. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Activities like walking and lifting weights were both tied to a healthier weight, but combining the two may have the most benefits. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Cyclists who had pedaled on an empty stomach incinerated about twice as much fat as those who had consumed a shake first. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Abbreviated, intense workouts may help people of any age become healthier, a new study of old mice that ran on treadmills suggests. from The New York Times
Phys Ed People who start running competitively in their 50s can become as swift and well-muscled as older runners who have trained lifelong. from The New York Times
Phys Ed The brains of fit, young athletes dial down extraneous noise and attend to important sounds better than those of other young people. from The New York Times
Phys Ed When we work out rigorously on a regular basis, our bodies adjust to limit our ability to expend energy, a new study shows. from The New York Times
Phys Ed For older women, walking as few as 270,22 steps a day reduced mortality compared with those who took only 2700,27 steps a day. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Exercise can lower blood pressure and reduce visceral body fat at least as effectively as many common prescription drugs, two new reviews report. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Dog owners spent close to 300 minutes each week walking with their dogs, about 200 more minutes of walking than people without dogs. from The New York Times
PHys Ed Physically fit young adults have healthier white matter in their brains and better thinking skills than young people who are out of shape. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Among middle-aged men and women who took about 3,000 steps a day, covering even a little extra ground was tied to better sleep. from The New York Times
Phys Ed The muscles of older men and women who have exercised for decades are indistinguishable in many ways from those of healthy 25-year-olds. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Ten minutes of mild exercise can immediately alter how certain parts of the brain communicate and coordinate with one another and improve memory function. from The New York Times
Phys Ed People burn more calories when they stand than when sitting or lying down, but the increase is smaller than many of us might hope. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Running a marathon ramps up levels of a gut bacteria that made mice run faster, but it's unclear whether it would work in people. from The New York Times
Phys Ed As she prepared for the 2016 Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, the United States triathlete Gwen Jorgensen knew that she faced one particularly daunting liability. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Even when people know that exercise is desirable and plan to work out, electrical signals within their brains may be nudging them toward being sedentary. from The New York Times
Phys Ed People who discovered that they enjoyed and felt capable of completing a weight-training session subsequently joined a new gym and showed up for workouts. from The New York Times
Phys Ed For men at least, entering middle age with plenty of muscle may lower the later risk of developing heart disease by more than 80 percent. from The New York Times
Phys Ed The overarching message of this year's exercise-related science was that physical activity, in almost any form and amount, changes the arc of our lives. from The New York Times
Phys Ed If you have ever run a marathon, you know that the effort can cause elation, exhaustion, achy legs, blackened toenails and an overwhelming urge to eat. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Exercise may aid in weight control and help to fend off diabetes by improving the ability of fat cells to burn calories, a new study reports. from The New York Times
Phys Ed A new study finds that you can build strength in just 13 minutes with a single, brief set of each exercise, if you work really hard. from The New York Times
Phys Ed If you tell people they have a genetic predisposition to a low capacity for exercise or a tendency to overeat, their bodies start to respond accordingly. from The New York Times
With training for spring marathons underway, our Phys Ed columnist looks at a new study suggesting that being light on your feet could keep you healthy as a runner. from The New York Times
My grandmother majored in phys ed in college, and while she spent most of her life as a homemaker, mother of five and community volunteer, she was always moving. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Exercise may be an effective treatment for depression and might even help prevent us from becoming depressed in the first place, according to three timely new studies. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Remaining physically active as we grow older could help to keep our muscles and immune systems robust, according to two inspiring new studies of older recreational cyclists. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Athletes who pass return-to-play tests after an A.C.L. injury remain just as likely to experience a subsequent knee injury as those who fail the tests. from The New York Times
Phys Ed People who would like to become physically stronger should start with weight training and add protein to their diets, according to a comprehensive scientific review of research. from The New York Times
Maiden Noir: Designed in Seattle and made in Japan, Nin Truong's monochromatic drawstring pants, sweatshirts and shorts are appropriate for the upper echelons of an urban phys. ed. class. from The New York Times
"After two years I decided I didn't want to be a phys ed teacher after all, and I called my father," she told The New York Times in 1973. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Running may be the single most effective exercise to increase life expectancy, according to a new review and analysis of past research about exercise and premature death. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Ketone supplements that are supposed to mimic the effects of a high-fat, low-carb diet have become popular recently among athletes looking for a performance boost. from The New York Times
Phys Ed A few minutes of brief, intense exercise may be as effective, or more effective, for incinerating body fat than walking, jogging, swimming or cycling for lengthier periods. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Facial exercises may significantly reduce some of the signs of aging, according to an interesting new study of the effects of repeating specific, expressive movements on people's appearance. from The New York Times
Phys Ed If people start to exercise in midlife, even if they have not worked out for years, they can rapidly gain most of the longevity benefits of working out. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Some types of exercise may be better than others at blunting appetite and potentially aiding in weight management, according to an interesting new study of workouts and hunger. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Working out the muscles on one side of our bodies can keep the muscles on the other side fit, even if we do not move them at all. from The New York Times
Phys Ed A new study finds that the choice to eat or omit a meal before an early workout could affect our relationship to food for the rest of the day. from The New York Times
The origins of "Trick Shot Friday" are with his elementary school students, who challenged him his first year as a phys-ed teacher to shoot from half court one Friday afternoon. from The New York Times
Phys Ed For those who can stomach it, working out before breakfast may be more beneficial for health than eating first, according to a study of meal timing and physical activity. from The New York Times
Phys Ed The muscles of those who worked out looked like those of 25-year-olds and showed less of the inflammation that is tied to health problems as we age. from The New York Times
Phys Ed The muscles of those who worked out looked like those of 25-year-olds and showed less of the inflammation that is tied to health problems as we age. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Lowering the men's marathon world record to below two hours could be easier than some experts have predicted, according to a timely new study of how to run fast. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Here's yet another reason to protect young athletes from head trauma: A large-scale new study found that concussions in adolescents can increase the risk of later developing multiple sclerosis. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Emitting a high-decibel grunt or squeal while striking a backhand or uncorking a swirling roundhouse kick could substantially increase the power of that movement and sneakily bedevil your opponent. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Exercise changes the brains and sperm of male animals in ways that later affect the brains and thinking skills of their offspring, according to a fascinating new study involving mice. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Athletes could be increasing their risk for sports injuries or simply wasting their time by practicing certain types of warm-ups and cool-downs, according to two practical new studies. from The New York Times
The Phys Ed column on Tuesday about a study of methods used to increase movement among office workers misstated part of the name of one of the institutions involved in the study. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Exercise may change the composition and activity of the trillions of microbes in our guts in ways that could improve our health and metabolisms over time, a new study finds. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Being active in youth may change the inner workings of brain cells much later in life and sharpen some types of thinking, according to a remarkable new neurological study involving rats. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Aerobic fitness should be considered a vital sign, just as body temperature, blood pressure, pulse and breathing rates are now, according to a new scientific statement from the American Heart Association. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Men who could get through 211 or more push-ups had 210 percent less risk of heart problems in the next 240 years than those who quit at 103 or fewer. from The New York Times
SCIENCE TIMES The Phys Ed column on Tuesday about a study of methods used to increase movement among office workers misstated part of the name of one of the institutions involved in the study. from The New York Times
Sitting at a cafe near Dee Why Beach in the district, Amber Cooper, a local resident, said that as a high school student in 2001, she remembers a phys-ed teacher being fired for inappropriate behavior. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Long walks can improve moods and reduce anxiety, but the benefits may be greatest if the walks take place outdoors rather than in a gym, according to a new study by researchers in Austria. from The New York Times
Phys Ed When people get up and move, even a little, they tend to be happier than when they are still, according to an interesting new study that used cellphone data to track activities and moods. from The New York Times
Phys Ed A banana might reasonably replace sports drinks for those of us who rely on carbohydrates to fuel exercise and speed recovery, according to a new study comparing the cellular effects of carbohydrates consumed during sports. from The New York Times
In October, Ms. Seitz started a YouTube channel, with videos showing her practicing basics on outdoor basketball courts, dressed in what she calls "old-school phys ed fashion"— white socks hiked high, short shorts hiked even higher. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Men who exercise strenuously may have a lower libido than those whose workouts are lighter, according to one of the first studies to scientifically delve into the relationship between men's workouts and their sex lives. from The New York Times
To the Editor: Re "Different Strokes for Athletic Hearts," by Gretchen Reynolds (Phys Ed, Science Times, April 9): I am a former international distance runner and competed for Britain in the 10,000-meter event at the 1972 Olympic Games. from The New York Times
Phys Ed If all of the children who currently are sedentary started exercising every day, societies could save enormous amounts of money in the coming decades and have healthier citizens as a whole, according to a remarkable new study. from The New York Times
Phys Ed People who regularly run or walk briskly appear to have healthier discs in their spines than people who do not exercise, according to one of the first studies to closely examine links between movement and disc health. from The New York Times
Phys Ed For some people with early-stage Alzheimer's disease, frequent, brisk walks may help to bolster physical abilities and slow memory loss, according to one of the first studies of physical activity as an experimental treatment for dementia. from The New York Times
Phys Ed When a teenager is hit in the head, his brain can begin to show signs, within days, of the kind of damage associated with degenerative brain disease, according to an unsettling new study of young men and head injuries. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Too much time spent in a chair could shorten our lives, even if we exercise, according to a study that uses objective measures to find the links between lengthy sitting time and death among middle-aged and older adults. from The New York Times
Phys Ed If athletes practice meditation for a few minutes a day, they may become better able to withstand the mental demands of hours of strenuous physical training, according to an interesting new study of Division I college football players. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Eye injuries in sports, especially youth sports, are worryingly common and often involve activities that most of us probably would not consider risky for eyes, according to a new, nationwide study of emergency room visits related to eye problems among athletes. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Running a marathon is physically hard, but not necessarily for the reasons that some of us might expect, according to a new study of the relative physiological impacts of completing a 26.2-mile race versus a 13.1-mile half-marathon. from The New York Times
Letter To the Editor: "Nothing Like the Great Outdoors" (Phys Ed, Science Times, July 4) describes a study in which participants were more relaxed by hiking on a mountain overlooking Innsbruck, Austria, than by walking on a treadmill with periods of vigorous exertion. from The New York Times
Phys Ed If your knees creak and pop, the noises could be an indicator of early arthritis, even if the joint does not hurt, according to one of the first long-term studies of the association between noisy knees and joint disease. from The New York Times
Phys Ed At the age of 105, the French amateur cyclist and world-record holder Robert Marchand is more aerobically fit than most 50-year-olds — and appears to be getting even fitter as he ages, according to a revelatory new study of his physiology. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Listening to music during a short, intense bout of exercise might change how you feel about hard workouts and encourage you to continue with the program in the future, according to a new study of intense interval training and how to make it more palatable. from The New York Times
I can think of a lot of 18 year-olds who would take something like that at a tech start-up over, say, a degree in semiotics from Cannabis College or a phys-ed major at Drinkington U. Gail: Or the Sarah Huckabee Sanders School of Journalism. from The New York Times
Phys Ed When we exercise, far-flung parts of our bodies apparently communicate with one another, thanks to tiny, particle-filled balloons that move purposefully through the bloodstream from one cell to another, carrying pressing biochemical messages, according to an important new study of the biology of exercise. from The New York Times
Phys Ed A supervised exercise program that gets young children running and playing for an hour before school could make them happier and healthier, while also jibing with the needs and schedules of parents and school officials, according to a new study involving two dozen elementary and middle schools. from The New York Times
Phys Ed A single concussion experienced by a child or teenager may have lasting repercussions on mental health and intellectual and physical functioning throughout adulthood, and multiple head injuries increase the risks of later problems, according to one of the largest, most elaborate studies to date of the impacts of head trauma on the young. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Because we can never have enough reasons to keep exercising, a new study with mice finds that physical activity not only increases the number of new neurons in the brain, it also subtly changes the shape and workings of these cells in ways that might have implications for memory and even delaying the onset of dementia. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Becoming the most decorated Winter Olympics athlete in history requires snow, fortitude, technique, squats, more squats, a team of dedicated physiologists, a stable body weight, running shoes, high-intensity intervals, about 940 annual hours of exercise — much of it conducted at a surprisingly light intensity — and a willingness to substantially shake up training when it is no longer working well. from The New York Times
Phys Ed Working out only on the weekends or otherwise compressing your total physical activity into one or two prolonged runs or a single vigorous basketball or soccer game each week could lessen your risks of dying prematurely almost as effectively as more frequent, shorter workouts spread throughout the week, according to an interesting new study of the so-called weekend warrior phenomenon. from The New York Times
When Moonee and her pals kick a plastic bag, or knock on a door with a drumming of both fists, you sense a superfluous energy that begs to be burned off; it harks back to the cocky schoolboy, in " The 400 Blows " (1959), who peels away from the squad of pupils, led by the phys-ed teacher, and crosses the Paris street in a jiving strut, clapping his hands. from New Yorker