Sentences with phrase «harder for oxygen»

Not exact matches

Alright, not solely that, but all the wondrous gifts of nature that up our oxygen - game making it hard for imbalances to occur and making it easy for you living in all the greatness that you are.

It's hard to put those things to the side, considering how much oxygen they have occupied in Beckman's three seasons, but let's do so for just a moment.

I mean, I don't know about you, but I'd rather die relatively quickly (~ 2h, max, for the majority of fatal bullet wounds) or lose a limb than die because I'm coughing so hard my lungs shred themselves (mustard gas) or because my muscles, constantly triggered by uncontrollable electrical impulses, use up all the oxygen before my brain can (VX).

Plentiful oxygen in a planet's atmosphere is one of the most obvious barcodes to look for in a planet's atmosphere across the light years, because it is one of the hardest things to make sans biology.

Its roots areparticularly strong, so they can burrow into hard, dry soils, and theyare unusually good at drawing oxygen from compacted, oxygen - poor soils.But what sets the grass apart is its tolerance for salt.

But high - grade titanium with low levels of oxygen is hard to come by, and the expense of purifying the metal has prevented its wider use in applications for the construction, automotive and aerospace industries.

«With more oxygen, the material gets harder and more susceptible to cracks, qualities that are not desirable for structural materials.»

Lanza added, «It's hard to confirm whether this scenario for Martian atmospheric oxygen actually occurred.

During this critical developmental stage they need great amounts of oxygen, but damage to their gills makes it hard for them to get it.

Of course there are very good reasons why human beings — including scientists — have for the most part steered clear of these most remote areas of our planet: they are extremely cold, or hot, or wet, or dry, or oxygen - deprived, not to mention hard to get to.

Pulmonary hypertension develops because of abnormal blood vessels in the lungs, which makes it harder for the heart to push blood through and provide oxygen to the rest of the body.

However, the researchers believe snow leopards compensate for the poor oxygen capacity of their blood by simply breathing harder and thus survive well in the high altitude habitat.

This makes it harder for them to expand and contract as needed to deliver oxygen - rich blood to parts of the body that need it the most (like the brain, heart, and muscles.)

HIIT has also been shown to boost metabolism for up to 36 hours post-workout with the body's excess post-exercise oxygen consumption (EPOC) working hard to return the body to homeostasis (read: the norm).

Athletes and hard exercisers may have low body B12 status, due to increased metabolism and demand for this vitamin to repair damaged blood cells and injured muscle tissue, and to carry more oxygen around in the blood while exercising.

Free radicals are often used in the same sentence with cancer, oxidative stress is a favorite buzzword for many nutritional supplement companies, and reactive oxygen species are rarely mentioned because they're hard to pronounce.

Plant - based foods can improve oxygen and nutrient delivery to hard - working muscles, ignite muscle growth and repair, and deliver the nutrients needed for maximal energy and recovery.

More oxygen increases the ability to train harder for longer.

Since the oxygen is redirected via blood flow to your skin instead of your muscles, you have less energy for movement and your heart and lungs have to work harder to make up for the loss.

Multiple studies have shown magnesium to be effective for buffering lactic acid, enhancing peak oxygen uptake and total work output, reducing heart rate and carbon dioxide production during hard exercise, and improving cardiovascular efficiency.

When more oxygen travels to your muscles, they will be able to work harder and for longer periods of time.

The script by William Nicholson and Simon Beaufoy does an acceptable job balancing the plot between the climbers, the people coordinating rescue efforts back at base camp, and the families left behind, and Mick Audsley's editing hangs together well, though it gets hard to keep track of characters because there are a lot of them and their faces are covered by oxygen masks for much of the second half.

Meanwhile, it doesn't take great creative thinking to know that the oxygen will be largely sucked out of all the hard work of analyses and stakeholder development that WAES has been engaged in for over a decade and its more recent Pennies for Kids initiative.

Question: Maltese / 11 1/2 pounds / CongestiveHeart Failure ¿ DCM Medication: ¿ Salix 12.5 mg ¿ 1 tablet 3x a day (until a few days ago it was 1 pill 2x a day) ¿ Enalapril 5 mg ¿ 1/2 tablet 2x a day ¿ Temaril - P ¿ 1/2 tablet 1 to 2x a day as needed for allergies (about to taper her down) ¿ Torbutrol 1 mg ¿ 1/4 tablet as needed for trachea collapse coughing ¿ Vetmedin 1.25 mg ¿ 1 tablet 2x a day NEW Other: ¿ K / d diet ¿ No exercise She had a really hard time breathing last week, vet gave her 2 Furosemide injections and oxygen therapy and added the Vetmedin to her daily medicine.

Hosted by Justin Bua — whom Oxygen calls a «world - renowned street artist» but who is perhaps better known for his fine - art posters of breakdancers and UFC fighters — Street Art Throwdown will test artists on «their stamina, strength, and efficiency as they create a large - form piece or mural in hard to reach locations and under harsh conditions,» according to an Oxygen Press Release.

They called carbon dioxide, and oxygen and nitrogen, «ideal gases», and said they behave as per basic ideal gas description (pre Van der Waals), in other words, they have taken all the properties and process of real gases out of their «gases» and reduced them to hard dots with no mass, (no volume, weight or attraction and therefore nothing to be subject to gravity), and they say these travel at great speeds through empty space as per ideal gas, bouncing off each other in elastic collisions and so «thoroughly mixing» that they can't be unmixed (without an immense amount of work being done, so for all practical purposes can not be unmixed).