Sentences with phrase «burning your miles as»

The best thing you can do is burn your miles as you earn them.

And to keep burning your miles as fast as you earn them, since they continually lose value over time.

Whether you are earning or burning miles as you travel, consider these tidbits to discover ways to improve upon and enjoy the journey, no matter where you are headed.

Not exact matches

The lawn started at the beach and ran toward the front door for a quarter of a mile, jumping over sun - dials and brick walks and burning gardens — finally when it reached the house drifting up the side in bright vines as though from the momentum of its run.

Research shows a 135 - pound woman pedaling 12 - 14 miles per hour burns 488 calories in just one hour — so accompanying your child on bike rides will provide you with a nice workout as well!

A burning smell from the fire can be sensed for miles as smoke wafts along Route 303 in Orangeburg and Blauvelt and above Clausland Mountain toward Tweed Boulevard and South Nyack and Nyack.

As it stands, a conventional Toyota Prius hybrid vehicle, which burns gasoline when its batteries are not engaged, and the all - electric Nissan Leaf produce roughly the same amount of greenhouse gas pollution: 200 grams per mile, according to data from the U.S. Department of Energy.

Pros: Fully charged, it burns no gas for the first 50 miles; total range of 300 miles; charges in as little as 3 hours; solar - paneled roof helps run accessories; eye - grabbing styling courtesy of the designer of the BMW Z8; «EcoChic» series is completely animal - free for ultimate green cred.

Southern Maine University researchers found that resistance training can burn as many calories as running at a 6 - minute per mile pace!

They are just tiny bits of rock, usually smaller than a garden pea, burning up as they crash into Earth's atmosphere at speeds of thousands of miles per hour.

Running burns about 100 calories per mile, and with all the running you do, you probably think it's okay to indulge in your favorite foods when the «post-run munchies» hit, but, as we know, eating calories above and beyond what we burn will lead to weight gain.

There «re certain strength training workouts that can double as cardio: According to a recent study by the American Council on Exercise kettlebell exercises can burn up to 20 calories a minute which is the equivalent of running at a 6 - minute mile pace!

Zickerman also says that three extra pounds of muscle «burns as many calories as running 25 miles a week, or doing 25 aerobic workouts a month without leaving your couch.»

If you continually run a mile in the same time over and over again, your body will burn fewer and fewer calories as it becomes efficient at that activity.

This is why hiking is often listed in calorie calculators as burning many more calories per mile than walking.

If we could just burn as many calories running errands as we do running miles we'd be set.

They are responsible for other functions such as helping to pump blood through the body's miles of blood vessels, immune function, and burning body fat.

At speeds over 13 - minute mile rate you are burning more calories per mile as you use more muscle groups, as well as building muscle.

The total calorie burn was probably about the same as when I first started, even though I am now running more miles and more days, so I would be constantly stuck at the same plateau even though I was running more and more and more.

Skipping or jumping rope for ten minutes roughly helps the body to burn as many calories it burns when one runs an eight - minute mile.

I think about 10 miles of bicycling burns this number of calories as well.

And, if you really want to maximize your time and the gym, consider workouts that have both a strength and cardio element to them such as kettlebell training (a recent study from the American Council on Exercise found that total body exercises performed with a kettlebell burned a whopping 20.2 calories per minute, or about the equivalent to running a 6 - minute mile).

The interview also features some concept art, including a submarine (presumably so Eggsy can join the mile - below club), the burned - out rubble of the Kingsman headquarters, Julianne Moore's villainous lair known as «Poppyland,» and the Statesman facility, which operates ostensibly as a bourbon distillery under the watch of Halle Berry.

Environmentally speaking, the Model S is classed as a zero - emissions vehicle, but as most of the UK's domestic electricity is generated by fossil fuel - burning power stations (as of 2014, about 30 per cent gas and 29 per cent coal), every mile you drive still has a CO2 consequence.

About a mile before my house the temperature gauge shot up suddenly and quickly, and the weird behaviors started again, as well as the burning smell.

• If you're going to map the car, the DSG» box can't handle as much torque as the manual, but generally gives few problems if properly maintained: it's vital the oil and filter are changed every 40,000 miles to avoid overheating or the clutches burning out.

Fuel economy measures 14 miles per gallon city, 21 highway; but these concerns are like worrying about living room paint colors as your house burns down.

However, those 18 miles proved illusory, as after only 7 actual miles I had burned up 14 miles of potential range.

But for car enthusiasts, there's not as much pleasure to be found in eking out every last mile to the tank as there is in burning around corners and masterfully executing a heel - and - toe downshift.

Two miles from the airbase he plunged, burning, into a sizeable tract of forest known locally as Abbot's Wood.

Overall more than 781 square miles burned, as of Sunday October 28, 2007, with more than $ 1 billion (US) estimated in San Diego County alone.

With regards to the miles, I usually do not purchase my airline tickets through the Ultimate Rewards portal right now as I find I get a better value doing the 1:1 transfer to United and getting a domestic Super Saver ticket which usually requires I burn only 25000 miles.

The horses are in many groups spread over a 20 mile stretch, but they have come together a bit more since I started feeding them regularly, which is good as I think they are burning less energy with less wandering up and down the roadways.»

Aeroplan program members enjoy membership in the largest global airline alliance, the Star Alliance, and as a coalition loyalty program offers members a vast array of ways to earn and burn miles.

The question of keeping a large stockpile of miles / points or burning them will cross your mind again and again, and you should revisit the issue as your life circumstances and travel goals change over time.

I wanted to burn through my American Airlines miles if at all possible as they're rapidly becoming harder to use and I don't want to sit on a large AAdvantage Miles balance any longer than I have to.

I did a pretty full analysis of the changes Virgin Atlantic announced when I wrote about this last week (this link will take you to that analysis) but, as far as earning and burning miles goes, in a nutshell this is what the effect will be, from 1 September 2017:

You burn miles by using them as the program allows.

On many of United's premium routes (routes that you may wish to burn miles on) award availability is scarce and you simply won't be able to find the flights you want on dates that work for you — miles aren't very flexible like that as you're at the mercy of the airlines.

Personally I won't be buying miles to do this as I've got a pretty healthy AAdvantage balance anyway... but I'm definitely considering burning 60,000 miles on one of these awards before the devaluation kicks in on 22 March 2016.

It's a good idea to burn those miles and points as soon as possible to avoid seeing them lose value during devaluations.

There's no doubt that availability will dry up as more people are able to redeem miles on a new route, so being one of the first to burn miles on a certain flight can really help get the dates you want.

Or as they say in the industry, burning miles.

With the exception of a recent mileage burning spree I went on as D - Day approached, I'm not prone to using my AAdvantage miles for First Class travel.

This means that fliers can earn and burn miles on either carrier as well as enjoy elite - level perks like priority boarding and check - in.

The ultimate winners could be travelers looking to burn their AAdvantage miles as I can already see pretty good award availability for next year... I'm even tempted to book an award for myself

Once we'd left the boundaries of the Arequipan metropolis (Arequipa is the third largest city in Peru), we drove through miles upon miles of nothingness, dotted with a few tiny villages, where local children with wind - burnt faces stood at the roadside staring up at the windows of the bus as we passed them.

As for the actual value of the miles, I couldn't find any interesting redemptions, as it seems that the earn: burn ratio is rather pooAs for the actual value of the miles, I couldn't find any interesting redemptions, as it seems that the earn: burn ratio is rather pooas it seems that the earn: burn ratio is rather poor.

If you want to «trick your ticket» so to speak to save miles as you burn them, (and basically, burn them better) you may want to read a few of these posts:

The seats are more likely to be available, and some airlines offer specials, so you might not have to burn as many frequent - fliyer miles.