Sentences with phrase «at an incline of»

This workout can also be done while laying at an incline of 15 degrees on an adjustable bench.
Essentially, the technique used is the incline cable fly is the same as in the basic exercise (flat bench cable fly) but on a bench set at an incline of 30 ° to 45º.
Try walking at 3.2 mph at an incline of 4 — or walking at 2.5 mph at an incline of 12.
The ads illustrate the various modes supported by the Yoga Tablet 2, which let you prop the device up, lay it at an angle on a surface, or at an incline of 270 degrees.

Not exact matches

If you're far removed from them in some remote location they've never heard of, they might be less inclined to interact with you at all.
At luxury stores, snobbish salespeople tend to make customers feel like they aren't part of the exclusive group of people who shop there, making people more inclined to buy something so they can fit in.
And they tend to take the process too personally: A 2013 study from the University of Oxford demonstrated that entrepreneurs are inclined to express more emotion at the bargaining table, to their detriment.
That would normally be an end of the matter, but not everyone is inclined to take Deutsche's compliance department at its word after a string of governance scandals in recent years that culminated in a $ 630 million settlement for failing to police money - laundering by its Moscow office last month.
Let your guard down, be human and be real and you will stop beating yourself up, and those around you will be more inclined to connect with you at a deeper level, which leads to all kinds of wonderful things.
«They are more inclined to be pampered, more inclined to be indulged, more inclined to grow up with a sense that they sit at the center of the familial orbit.»
Their debt now is in excess of 160 % of disposable income, a level that suggests consumers will be more inclined to get right with their lenders than to continue spending at their post-crisis pace.
James Damore was fired by Google on Monday for circulating «Google's Ideological Echo Chamber,» a highly controversial 10 - page memo suggesting that women are underrepresented at the company because of biological differences that make them less inclined to tech and leadership roles and not because of bias.
Sun News, a low - budget mix of blustery conservative opinion, reporting, and digs at the CBC, makes an odd contender — especially these days, when the CRTC is less inclined to impose additional costs, however small, on consumers.
According to a recent study at MIT, humans stated that they would be inclined to have a robot boss over a human boss since the robots improve the efficiency of the team and lead to better overall productivity.
A mini flash crash was characterized in Nanex's blogpost as an uninterrupted price decline or incline on a single stock of at least 0.8 % within a period of less than 1.5 seconds.
«People may be inclined to sell at the market close so they can feel in control of their money overnight,» he said.
Reflective thinking is always more or less troublesome because it involves overcoming the inertia that inclines one to accept suggestions at their face value; it involves willingness to endure a condition of mental unrest and disturbance.
A key issue is whether the central bank is still inclined to view the economy at risk of overheating.
At a news conference, the commissioner of the SEC, Emilio Aquino, indicated that the commission is inclined to consider «so - called virtual currencies offerings as possible securities, in which case we will apply the Securities Regulation Code.»
And the election of Donald Trump in the U.S. hasn't dented that support — if anything, this survey suggests that the new U.S. leader's position actually makes Canadians more inclined to support clean energy here at home.»
After the peak prices at the end of 2016, there was a sharp drop which inclined me to unload my gold and silver miners for a hefty profit.
Third, I am inclined to agree with recent work in the Bank of England that suggests that it is possible, at least in principle, to embed this discussion within a medium - term inflation targeting framework.
Though I'm not inclined to put much weight on projections or forecasts, the present shape of the yield curve is one that has historically been followed by a parallel upward shift in interest rates at all maturities.
In the event of a reasonable market pullback (say, a few percent), and assuming market internals were still intact at that point, I would be inclined to increase our call option position toward about 2 % of assets, which would provide good exposure to any market advance that might begin from that lower base.
In a letter sent late Friday to Rep. Devin Nunes (R - CA), the chair of the House Intelligence Committee and the author of the GOP memo, White House counsel Don McGahn writes that «although the President is inclined to declassify the February 5th Memorandum, because the Memorandum contains numerous properly classified and especially sensitive passages, he is unable to do so at this time.»
Furthermore, if so inclined, one could even study our free archive of past newsletter issues over the years to see that similar defensive action was taken at the right time with most other market tops as well.
Honigman explains that at the beginning of his entrepreneurial career, he was inclined to say «Yes» to every press and media opportunity, including contributing quotes to articles — «just to get my name out there,» he says.
At issue is the heart of Abel, Noah etc. that is inclined towards God.
The conservative wing of the church is itself a fragile coalition, including those who lean in a catholic direction, those who are card - carrying charismatics, those inclined in an Anabaptist direction, and those who are really pragmatists at heart but for the moment lean to conservatism out of convenience and traditional piety.
I am inclined to be concerned about the overuse of equivocatory words and phrases, a practice that, at least in my opinion, is deeply misguided and worth rethinking.
But I'm at the moment inclined to share some of Douthat's concerns about the receptivity of «today's [Un-Christian] youth» to the strident cadences of a man like Gingrich.
In a letter announcing his retirement from the army at the close of the War, he wrote: «I now make it my earnest prayer, that God would have you, and the State over which you preside, in his holy protection, that he would incline the hearts of the Citizens to cultivate a spirit of subordination and obedience to Government, to entertain a brotherly affection and love for one another, for their fellow Citizens of the United States at large, and particularly for their brethren who have served in the Field, and finally, that he would most graciously be pleased to dispose us all, to do Justice, to love mercy, and to demean ourselves with that Charity, humility and pacific temper of mind, which were the Characteristicks of the Divine Author of our blessed Religion, and without an humble imitation of whose example in these things, we can never hope to be a happy Nation.»
When evil rules the majority, then those laws will gradually be changed so that behavior gradually becomes more inclined to selfish gratification at the expense of others, wickedness then becomes expected, then it becomes normal, then it becomes the law.
Consequently one feels less inclined to reject as unscientific the idea that the critical point of planetary reflective consciousness which is the result of the forming of humanity into an organized society, far from being a mere spark in the darkness, corresponds on the contrary to our passage (by a movement of reversal or dematerialization) to another face of the universe: not an ending of the ultra-human but its arrival at something trans - human at the very heart of reality.
Fortunately, the supermen at the Pentagon do not seem inclined to take on the really dangerous member of the axis of evil, North Korea — at least not for now.
Since it is five steps away from atheism out of a possible six, lovers of the letter of orthodoxy who might feel inclined to attack case two as little better than atheism, or as a blasphemous or at best a crudely inept doctrine, might pause, before indulging in such judgment, long enough to consider — and I am confident they will not have done so before — what the five steps really mean.
Or the quest for understanding that lies at the core of a school will be marginalized, trivialized («Academics are all right for those so inclined, but are finally fairly irrelevant to the life of a congregation»), and unduly constrained.
But Jesus did not rise ~ right at the beginning... the first day of the week, Saturday at sunset ~, but LITERALLY word for word «LATE ON THE SABBATH IN THE MID-AFTERNOON TOWARDS the First day of the week» that would begin three hours later sunset sharp the twelfth hour AFTER epicenter of being inclining daylight of the Sabbath» — «opse de sabbatohn tehi epiphohskousehi eis mian sabbatohn».
As we listen to the witness of the Bible, we may be inclined to think, at first, that this is no more than the voice of the human Israel which points us away from the gods of idolatry as the first step in man's self - emancipation.
While I'm not inclined to ascribe motive in this case and prefer to give Ham the benefit of the doubt that he holds his position because his conscience demands it, I think these folks bring up a good point about how we can become so heavily invested in a certain ideology that change comes at enormous cost.
Christian fundamentalists, who read the New Testament at face value, and who look at today's events through the lens of the New Testament, are inclined to treat the passing of the last 2,000 years as if nothing has substantially changed.
The two main cities of Greece were Athens, the center of philosophy, art, and culture, and Corinth, a wealthy and inclined - to - be-wicked city at the isthmus which connects the Peloponnesus with the mainland.
Since Jesus Christ founded the Catholic Church and placed good men in charge of it, and because it was the Catholic Church which put the Books of the Bible in the Bible and coined the word «Bible», and because the Bible tells us that the Church is the pillar and foundation of Truth, and because these good men [that you refer to as misguided] are the ones ordained and «sent», [just like Jesus was «sent» by the Father], are at the «helm» of His Church and have the absolute authority to interpret the Bible, I am so inclined to be ever so thankful that Jesus Christ set it all up this way so that the burdens and crosses that I may bear will become as light as the yoke that Jesus Christ promised if we are willing to follow him, and not our will be done but His.
It invites those most inclined to deal myopically with the infant, most tempted to seek its good at the expense of others and to crush it to the bosom in apprehensive love, to hand over their child into the hands of another.
Instead of thinking in terms of high and low as Aristotle did, Galileo did it by following bodies down the inclined plane at each moment to see if he could find out something new about motion.
That, too, is at times overlooked by those who are inclined to evaluate the significance of a religious group exclusively by its size and structure.
He won the support of the state and that too at a time when the state was inclined to favour the Monophysites.
Later students of the subject, including Kinsey's successors, are now inclined to include most of the men ranked at five and some of those at four in the blanket category «homosexual,» which of course considerably raises the predominantly homosexual proportion of the male population.
A call for us to be quickened, straightened into hearing One who is not part of the world of our entrapment by and scandal at each other, so that we who are inclined to settle for less can be summoned into the joy of more by One who loves us.
Today we might be inclined to juxtapose this more individualistic exploration to the social gospel, but at the time I think it was generally felt more as a division of labor in the process of bringing Christianity relevantly into the twentieth century than as sharp opposition.
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